The book isn't really about sexual/romantic seduction, despite how it's sold.
I see it more as a guide to creating seductive ideologies, and it's better as a companion to the 48 Laws, because it gives you a wide range of character archetypes to exploit or model yourself on.
If you're down on Greene's books because you think they're too blue-pill, you're misreading them. He's never put a massive political spin on any of his work, it's the very definition of amoral.
"Here are anecdotes and techniques - draw from them and use them as you will."
I see it more as a guide to creating seductive ideologies, and it's better as a companion to the 48 Laws, because it gives you a wide range of character archetypes to exploit or model yourself on.
If you're down on Greene's books because you think they're too blue-pill, you're misreading them. He's never put a massive political spin on any of his work, it's the very definition of amoral.
"Here are anecdotes and techniques - draw from them and use them as you will."
"I'd hate myself if I had that kind of attitude, if I were that weak." - Arnold