the truth an uncomfortable book about relationships

Off the top of my head, the following individuals would probably find at least something of interest within this book: Individuals who are struggling with infidelity those who are wondering about or contemplating diagnosing themselves as sex addicts or entering sex addiction treatment folks who are exploring opening up their relationship those who are curious about the differences between tantra, polyamory, swinging, and other forms of consensual nonmonogamy and those individuals who are seeking a multitude of theories and perspectives on human mating and pair bonding. While The Game has received criticism for its portrayal of attitudes towards women within the “seduction community”, as it is called, I found The Truth to have more broad appeal to a variety of different groups. I happened to get my hands on a copy after a social media discussion I had with the author, in which I stated I was willing to provide an honest review in exchange for a copy of the book. The Truth is marketed as a sequel in which this ladies’ man is now trying to learn how to maintain a great relationship now that he can find willing partners to form one. He then came to more prominence by documenting his rise from a journalist nerd who couldn’t “score” even when traveling with rock stars to a guy who learned to “pick up” women in the The Game.

These names will all be familiar to those who were into rock music in the late 80s through the 90s. The author, Neil Strauss is a Rolling Stone Magazine journalist, and known for co-authoring books by rock stars such as Marilyn Manson, Dave Navarro from Jane’s Addiction, and Motley Crue. I will start by putting this book into context and then I will address the content before going into other aspects of the book, such as structure, quality of writing, etc. This review is a preview of a more formal review which will appear a few months from now in the Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy.

The truth an uncomfortable book about relationships