I read WCILASF in one sitting on my new Kindle.
Random thoughts:
1. I loved it.
2. My biggest complaint, by far, is that it's too short. Like 30 Bangs, WCILASF is easy to digest. On the one hand, that's good: I'm more likely to read a short book. And I tend not to finish books over 300 pages. But I would have appreciated a book more the size of ADBIP. I love Roosh's insights, and his writing style, and I could have used more. Although information products might make Roosh more money, I love the memoirs. In fact, ADBIP had me searching through Amazon for similar travel memoirs.
3. I love Roosh's writing style. He ends most sections with something I'll call a subtle kick in the nuts, which is I really appreciate in both fiction and non-fiction. A good example is the end of one chapter (paraphrasing): "She never did call me." ADBIP has some similar sentences that jolt the reader without being melodramatic. Roosh knows how to walk the fine line between deadpan narration and melodramatic climax. He also uses short sentences, and short words, with good editing, to make smooth, readable paragraphs and chapters.
I look forward to reading Roosh's future work. Now that I have a Kindle, I plan on buying all of his extremely affordable books.
Going forward, I would be happy to see more, lengthier travel memoirs, more philosophical/lifestyle musings, more informational products, and/or a more calculating/blueprint type guide to game (e.g. longer, and more step-by-step checklist than the general advice in Bang).
Random thoughts:
1. I loved it.
2. My biggest complaint, by far, is that it's too short. Like 30 Bangs, WCILASF is easy to digest. On the one hand, that's good: I'm more likely to read a short book. And I tend not to finish books over 300 pages. But I would have appreciated a book more the size of ADBIP. I love Roosh's insights, and his writing style, and I could have used more. Although information products might make Roosh more money, I love the memoirs. In fact, ADBIP had me searching through Amazon for similar travel memoirs.
3. I love Roosh's writing style. He ends most sections with something I'll call a subtle kick in the nuts, which is I really appreciate in both fiction and non-fiction. A good example is the end of one chapter (paraphrasing): "She never did call me." ADBIP has some similar sentences that jolt the reader without being melodramatic. Roosh knows how to walk the fine line between deadpan narration and melodramatic climax. He also uses short sentences, and short words, with good editing, to make smooth, readable paragraphs and chapters.
I look forward to reading Roosh's future work. Now that I have a Kindle, I plan on buying all of his extremely affordable books.
Going forward, I would be happy to see more, lengthier travel memoirs, more philosophical/lifestyle musings, more informational products, and/or a more calculating/blueprint type guide to game (e.g. longer, and more step-by-step checklist than the general advice in Bang).