 "The
Machiavellian's Guide to Womanizing"
by Nick Casanova
Castle Books, 1995
Machiavelli, for those
who don't know, was the 16th century writer of The Prince, a how-to book
about gaining and keeping political power. The author of this book finds
that same success can be found if you put Machiavellian principles to work
in your womanizing, or as he puts it in the introductions, "In seduction,
it's not how you play the game, it's whether you win or lose." The key
to womanizing, as the author puts it is be ruthless and do whatever
it takes to achieve your ends. As everyone knows, there are rules to the
art of seduction. Not only should you know what those rules are, but how
to bend and break them to meet your ends. This book is composed of five
main parts: "Tactics," "Props," "Situations," "The Target,"
and "Obstacles." Under each section are a series of short write-ups that
cover all the bases on how you can get to all the bases. Some highlights
of the book include tips on "How To Sound Sincere," "How To Translate Her
Words," "Sneaking into Her Roommate's Room After Your Girlfriend Has Fallen
Asleep," and "When She Puts an Embargo on the Booty." As the author
says at the end of the book, "Normal girls are unable to resist if you
exhibit a sense of humor, charm, and a minimal amount of kindness. Even
if you're a brazen cad, girls can often be fooled by an act which combines
equal parts self-deprecation, wit and flattery. All you need is the requisite
nerve (or perhaps gall) to pull it off."
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