The Art of Seduction

Reviews

D. Meyer

Definitely a book you read more than once , referencing it according to what’s going on in your life. Again, I enjoyed reading it, but only when I was in a specific mood to do so, hence my bringing it everywhere with me, should the mood strike. They’ll think you’re coming on too strong, and you probably can’t afford to take a two week trip to Paris for a random tryst.

Sally

Still worth a read, but consider this wall of text before or as you do before purchasing it or rendering a verdict. It also explains it to you, teaches you how to do it, and the psychology behind it. That’s not the problem here.

Swamy

The media could not be loaded. The kinds of boredom that lead to these flights of fancy come from people who are easily identified by a healthy enough mind as inherently flawed, broken, inherently unfulfilled. That said, as some other reviews have mentioned, I believe this book has SOME universal truth to it, but as a whole seduction is not the only truth of our capacity to love and interact with others.

Corrina

Almost always bought to work with me (even if it sat in my car and I didn’t read it on break every time, I wanted to know it was there in case I wanted to read it), to the mechanic if I was sitting around for a lengthy fix, when I was still in college, I would read it on breaks between classes. Even if you're not trying to seduce anyone; it's just really fun to read. It does read like a Harvard educated Dennis Reynold’s guide to seduction. I like to point this out to others who I talk to about this book because it’s a great example of how people who never had to struggle behave when left to their own devices.

Gwenneisa lillard

Each type of seductive personality is a chapter and it contains 2 different type of the personality for each personality. It is well written, and it is backed up by historical accounts, which is what Greene is educated in. I can’t help but pour as many details into a point as my mind can craft while typing or speaking them.

Aran

The subject matter is fascinating and Greene does do it a service by going in depth, which as I’ll reveal at the end of this review, is also the book’s greatest weakness. Granted, there are examples from more modern times, like Errol Flynn, Duke Ellington, and JFK, but they all play on that inherent status that these men achieved, and there is an undeniable separation between us, the “commoners” of our time and these men, ascended to levels of admiration that brings them attention and status that would make seducing anyone even a little easier.