TITLE: Books to study for Math GRE, self-study, have some time.
QUESTION [31 upvotes]: I just graduated from a regional university in the US with a minor in mathematics. There is a masters program overseas, for economics, that I want to attend but they require applicants to take the Math subject GRE. I have never had a formal introduction to abstract algebra or to topology. I have some time to take the GRE next year, I understand it is only administered three times a year. 
My question is, would the following be a good selection of textbooks to self-study intensively for say, six months?

Apostol Volume 1,2
Dummit Foote Abstract Algebra
Munkres Topology, just up to chapter 3
Rudin Analysis 

I did take an Advanced Calculus course, but dropped it. I really wanted an A in the course and was headed for a B-. 
I have found some lecture notes online, plus videos such as Harvard's algebra course online. Also, I planned on asking questions here if I got stumped or confused in the more abstract material.
Would going through these books be sufficient? It seems like the entire undergrad in math, except for things like number theory...should I even care about that? 
Thank you.

REPLY [5 votes]: I took it last year. Make sure you are an expert at calculus. The higher level questions are very easy. For example one question on mine was which of these sets is not a group under multiplication, the one that failed didn't have inverses...
I tried to study a little of everything and wished I just studied tons of calculus and linear algebra.
Good luck. Oh also, when you take the test keep in mind that you do not need to answer every question to get a very good score. Check out past scores and the rules for scoring before you take the test. So you don't feel overwhelmed during it.