I have never been interested in reading books but i made a goal for my self to at least read 20 books this year( not necessarily on seduction). A few days ago I bought 5 books to get me started
which were
-Shit My Dad Says, I Hope They Serve Beer In Hell,The 48 Laws Of Power,Walden and An African In Greenland

I've started reading The 48 Laws Of Power ,usually I do not care too much about reading but this book seems to have hit the perfect balance. I'm not done reading it yet but so far im impressed with what I've read. I do like to learn and I've discovered reading is making me a better conversationalist

So my question is what other interesting books have you guys read that you would recommend i should read.
Books that have helped you in your personal development or books that made you think the most and changed the way you see the world.

Any book that you personally think has made you the person you are today or had any influence in your life.

an amazing book I read while on holiday was Danny Wallace's 'Awkward situations for men' It made me laugh so much... I got the sequel too the guy just sees the world in a funny way...

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I dunno if you would be able to get it where you live but a fantastic book is Spud by John Van De Ruit. It is about a kid going to his first year at High School where he will be boarding and he has not gone through puberty yet. Very funny and well written.

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“If you can't ignore an insult, top it; if you can't top it, laugh it off; and if you can't laugh it off, it's probably deserved." - J. Russel Lynnes

The Picture of Dorian Gray, and The Story of O.

They are not directly about seduction, but you can learn a great deal about it from both.

If you like The 48 Laws of Power, you should read The Art of Seduction (also by Greene)

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In no particular order: The Law by Frederic Bastiat, Freakonomics by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner, The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell, The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas, The Hobbit by JRR Tolkien, Good Calories Bad Calories by Gary Taubes, Economics in one Lesson by Henry Hazzlit.

That's a good start for any thinking man's library.

Your boy,
870

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