First Year of Nursing: Real World Stories from America's Nurses Book

This is a book I read and re-read on a regular basis.
Soros has the greatest track record of any money manager, ever. This should give anyone who is interested in managing money, or managing their own money, a reason to read the book in which he describes exactly how he has made his billions.
It surprises me how many people have read the book, and yet, so few put the actual theoretical framework to use. Despite Soros's introduction of the ideas of reflexivity in financial markets nearly 30 years ago, this type of thinking is almost absent from the investing community.
And yet, these types of special reflexive situations abound in today's market. I have personally taken advantage of several.
On the downside, I do not believe that Soros a great writer. He can make simple concepts almost incoherent by using complex vocabulary and odd phrasing. This may be why he failed to make much progress as a philosopher.
In addition, this book is not for beginners in finance and money managing. The book assumes basic knowledge of the stock market and currency market. It also assumes knowledge of affairs that were current in the 1980's, but are probably a little arcane to today's investors. I had to look up various references like the Plaza Accord, which Soros profited handsomely from in the later half of the book.
So, if you have a working knowledge of stocks, bonds, and currencies, and you are interested in managing money at some point in your life, then you must read this book. Without it, you might as well be trading blind.