Brewster's Millions
by George Barr McCutcheon · audio summary, about 12 min
When Montgomery Brewster inherits a million dollars from his grandfather, he discovers his late uncle has left him seven million—on the condition that he spend the first million completely within one year.
Key ideas
- Spending a fortune under strict rules without acquiring assets can be far harder than acquiring wealth.
- True affection and loyalty endure public scorn, while superficial societal favor vanishes with wealth.
- An extraordinary obligation forced in secret can test a man's character and redefine his worth.
This summary and its voice are made with AI from the public-domain book. They can be wrong.
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