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March 2026 · Book of the Month

The Creature from Jekyll Island

by G. Edward Griffin

The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve by G. Edward Griffin is a controversial nonfiction examination of the origins and role of the U.S. Federal Reserve System.

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The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin
  1. Sun, Mar 1: The month’s pick
  2. All of March: Read along and talk it over here
  3. Wed, Apr 1: Next month’s pick is announced

Why we picked it

About The Creature from Jekyll Island

· 2 min read

Bohemia, NY — — The AMAC Book Club is pleased to announce The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve by G. Edward Griffin as its March Book of the Month selection. The book offers a provocative exploration of the origins of the Federal Reserve System and presents a critical perspective on central banking, monetary policy, inflation, and the long-term effects of government debt.

AMAC Book Club members can read and discuss Griffin’s widely debated work, examine its historical claims, economic arguments, and the broader questions it raises about transparency, financial power, and the role of institutions in American life.

“Book club discussions are at their best when they challenge us to think deeply and engage thoughtfully with complex topics,” said AMAC CEO Rebecca Weber. “This month’s selection invites members to explore an influential book that has sparked discussion for decades.”

For more information about the AMAC Book Club, please visit https://amac.us/bookclub/ or contact: Bookclub@amac.us

About G. Edward Griffin

G. Edward Griffin is an American author, documentary filmmaker, and public speaker known for exploring history, economics, and political power. He is the founder of Freedom Force International and the creator of the long-running Freedom Force Academy. Griffin is best known for The Creature from Jekyll Island, an influential examination of the Federal Reserve, and for award-winning documentaries such as A Century of Enslavement and More Deadly Than War. Through books, films, and lectures, he encourages independent thinking, personal responsibility, and informed civic engagement, challenging audiences to question official narratives and study primary sources with global reach and enduring influence.

The discussion

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