Robert T. Kiyosaki
1
Books ReviewedRobert T. Kiyosaki books in order
18 books. Dates and covers from Amazon.
2000Rich Dad, Poor Dad What The Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That The Poor & The Middle Class Do Not!Amazon ↗
2000Rich Dad's Guide to InvestingAmazon ↗
2001Rich Dad's Rich Kid Smart KidAmazon ↗
2009The Real Book of Real EstateAmazon ↗
2011Rich Dad's CASHFLOW QuadrantAmazon ↗
2011Unfair AdvantageAmazon ↗
2011Midas TouchAmazon ↗
2012Rich Dad's Guide to Becoming Rich Without Cutting Up Your Credit CardsAmazon ↗
2012Retire Young Retire RichAmazon ↗
2012Rich Dad's Before You Quit Your JobAmazon ↗
2012Rich Dad's Who Took My Money?Amazon ↗
2013Rich Dad's Escape from the Rat RaceAmazon ↗
2013Why a Students Work for C Students and Why B Students Work for the GovernmentAmazon ↗
2013Rich Dad's Increase Your Financial IQAmazon ↗
2015Second ChanceAmazon ↗
2017Why the Rich Are Getting RicherAmazon ↗
2019FAKEAmazon ↗
2022Capitalist ManifestoAmazon ↗
Ask LuvemBooks about Robert T. Kiyosaki
- Where should I start?
- Start with Rich Dad Poor Dad, the book that launched Kiyosaki's profile and lays out the core of his financial thinking. It introduces his central argument — that understanding assets, liabilities, and cash flow matters more than earning a high salary — through the lens of two contrasting father figures from his own life. It's the logical entry point before exploring any of his follow-up titles.
- What's their writing style?
- Kiyosaki writes in a conversational, anecdote-driven style, building his financial arguments around personal stories rather than data or academic theory. He leans heavily on the contrast between two opposing viewpoints — most famously the "rich dad" and "poor dad" perspectives — to make his points feel concrete and relatable. His tone is direct and often provocative, deliberately challenging assumptions readers may hold about job security, education, and money.
- Books we've reviewed
- LuvemBooks has reviewed one Kiyosaki title so far: Rich Dad Poor Dad, his landmark personal finance book built around the idea that financial education is more valuable than a high income — it holds a reader rating of 4.7/5 from over 107,000 Amazon ratings.
- What genre does Kiyosaki write?
- Kiyosaki writes primarily in the Business and Economics genre, with a specific focus on personal finance, investing, and financial literacy. His books sit at the popular end of the genre — more motivational and narrative-led than textbook-style finance writing, which has helped them reach readers well outside the typical business-book audience.
- What should I read after Rich Dad Poor Dad?
- If you want to stay within Kiyosaki's own body of work, Cashflow Quadrant is the most direct follow-up, expanding on his model for categorising how people earn money. If you're open to other authors, titles like The Millionaire Next Door by Thomas Stanley offer a data-driven counterpoint that pairs well with Kiyosaki's more anecdotal approach.
Who is Robert T. Kiyosaki?
Follow up
Synthesized from verified book data & published reviews · How we review
Press Enter to ask. Answers come from our editorial Q&A — start typing to see related questions.
Authors Like Robert T. Kiyosaki
Joe Dominguez

Vicki Robin

Benjamin Graham

J. L. Collins

Thomas J. Stanley
Thomas J. Stanley was an American writer and business theorist.
1 book reviewed
William D. Danko
William D. Danko (b. 1952) is an American author and professor of marketing at the School of Business, State University of New York, Albany, where he has taught since 1976. He is best known as co-author of the 1996 bestseller *The Millionaire Next Door: The Surprising Secrets of America's Wealthy*, written with Thomas J. Stanley. His academic work has appeared in the *Journal of Consumer Research*, *Journal of Business Research*, and *Journal of Advertising Research*, among other leading journal
1 book reviewed
