A few that I've finished recently:
![[Image: 92dbb4f1be0b91f727aec47a83e4527a.jpg]](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/92/db/b4/92dbb4f1be0b91f727aec47a83e4527a.jpg)
An Unfinished Life: John F. Kennedy 1917-1963, Robert Dallek: A fascinating read and quite long, it will take you through not only just his presidency but provide heavy details on his early life, especially his boyhood and teenage years. I've always found the Kennedy's a very interesting topic with their rise to prominence and everything that you didn't see going on in the background. They tried so hard to maintain a public image of the perfect family where nothing went wrong. This book will open up and give you some of the raw gritty details that people 50 years ago did not know. Also, I'm sure that if JFK was in his 20s today, he would be a member of the RVF forum. Guy fucked any hot girl that moved.
![[Image: 51dC6Gjq3eL._SY344_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51dC6Gjq3eL._SY344_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg)
Around the World in 80 Girls, Neil Skywalker: Great story that's hard to put down about a Dutch guy and his experiences travelling across Europe, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas. Easy to read, very relatable, some action, and a lot of drama (because seriously, it's called around the world in 80 girls), this was an awesome story about a guy starting with no game, and ending with a notch count in the higher upper digits.
![[Image: 51lnw47CbML._SY344_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51lnw47CbML._SY344_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg)
Progressivism: A Primer on the Idea Destroying America, James Ostrowski: Not a great book, it was very hard to get through. The message was sound, I was more disappointed that the author tended to ramble his whole way through the book. I would have appreciated and hoped for a more measured analysis, but he just seemed to get on a tangent and ramble his way through the end of the chapter. Would not recommend.
Currently reading: Models: Attract Women Through Honesty, Mark Manson
An Unfinished Life: John F. Kennedy 1917-1963, Robert Dallek: A fascinating read and quite long, it will take you through not only just his presidency but provide heavy details on his early life, especially his boyhood and teenage years. I've always found the Kennedy's a very interesting topic with their rise to prominence and everything that you didn't see going on in the background. They tried so hard to maintain a public image of the perfect family where nothing went wrong. This book will open up and give you some of the raw gritty details that people 50 years ago did not know. Also, I'm sure that if JFK was in his 20s today, he would be a member of the RVF forum. Guy fucked any hot girl that moved.
Around the World in 80 Girls, Neil Skywalker: Great story that's hard to put down about a Dutch guy and his experiences travelling across Europe, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas. Easy to read, very relatable, some action, and a lot of drama (because seriously, it's called around the world in 80 girls), this was an awesome story about a guy starting with no game, and ending with a notch count in the higher upper digits.
Progressivism: A Primer on the Idea Destroying America, James Ostrowski: Not a great book, it was very hard to get through. The message was sound, I was more disappointed that the author tended to ramble his whole way through the book. I would have appreciated and hoped for a more measured analysis, but he just seemed to get on a tangent and ramble his way through the end of the chapter. Would not recommend.
Currently reading: Models: Attract Women Through Honesty, Mark Manson