The Technique of the Love Affair by a Gentlewoman
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.62 (997 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0679444025 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 222 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-01-19 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Could be the most influential read of your year. Once, I had a friend who had men falling all over her. Somehow, she knew how their brains were hard-wired. In fact, she would tell me, "do X, then Y, then Z, and he will call." And, (though he'd never called before), he called! For the past 10 years I've been trying to figure out what magic formula she used.This book explains. A Customer said Required reading for every single woman!!. I wish that I could make this book required reading for every 16-year-old girl in the world; it might save her a lot of heartache! It's a valuable addition to the romantic arsenal of any woman, no matter what her age.Doris Langley-Levy Moore was, and is, ahead of her time. Rather than losing herself in sappy sentimentality an. aka Feminine Wiles For Dummies Blackthorne Long before John Gray or Ellen Fein & Sherrie Schneider wrote their best sellers, Doris Langley-Moore was advising young women about the art of romance.Langley-Moore's writing is clear, precise and classy, and is even more relavent today than when it was written. She breaks down the art of attraction, details how to develop f
This 1928 classic--playfully shocking and surprisingly practical--is now back in print, astutely annotated for the nineties. Originally published anonymously by the multitalented Doris Langley Moore (author of many books of nonfiction and fiction, and a much sought-after costume designer for film and theater), The Technique of the Love Affair is a masterfully written dialogue between the worldly "Cypria" and the naive and sentimental "Saccharissa" on how to conduct--with grace and restraint--successful love affairs. Moore outli
"The Technique of the Love Affair makes, I am bitterly afraid, considerable sense. If only it had been placed in my hands years ago, maybe I could have been successful instead of just successive." --Dorothy Parker, The New Yorker (1928)