Fool
a novel
by Frederick G. Dillen
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"Barnaby Griswold has never been much of an athlete, or even very sportsman-like; he tends to cheat when the match is on the line. He's not much of a fighter either, more likely to throw a rock than an honest punch."--BOOK JACKET. "Then he loses everything. Not just his wife and daughters. Not just his livelihood and connections and lunches at La Cote. Barnaby, without a nickel, is banished even from his boyhood summer home, the very last roof over his head."--BOOK JACKET.
"Now, divorced, deserted, flat broke, Barnaby has to find a way to repair his life."--BOOK JACKET. "Can a fool - a clumsy, self-absorbed, insensitive, money-driven fool - become a hero, the kind of hero that makes us stand up and cheer? In a word, yes."--BOOK JACKET.
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After swindling his partners, a New York investment dealer is put out of business and retires to Oklahoma to lick his wounds. On a visit back to New York he predicts a crash, the prediction saves his former partners lots of money and they welcome him back to the fold. By the author of Hero.
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