Allow me to convince you that Bang is superior to other seduction books; a contender among the greats.

If you've read some other seduction literature, such as from Lovesystems, Real Social Dynamics, Tony's Lay Guide, Carlos Xuma, Mehow, Paul Janka, or (insert any PUA here), then you've probably noticed that all of these books suffer from one of two flaws:

1. The book focuses on the game plan of how to have sex with her, but leaves out the specifics of how to become such a man to have sex with her. Or, if they do talk about how to become such a man, it usually involves gimmick appeals to money, fame, or fashion in order to "display higher value". (*cough*lovesystems/mystery method/Janka*cough*)

2. The book focuses on how to become the kind of guy who lands lots of women, but does not focus on how one should go about structuring their life and time to form the game plan to bed women. (*cough*realsocialdynamics/xuma*cough*)

If you haven't read the aforementioned books, know that Bang avoids these two extremes for ordinary men of modest means. Roosh depicts the kind of journey necessary to develop a happy sex life while also detailing the subtle intricacies of an individual seduction. By painting a complete picture of a chatty man who confidently pursues his targets, Bang has more utility than virtually any other book on scoring girls so one can read, read, and reread while still finding more ways to improve.

Although the ideas presented within Bang take from the Mystery Method, Roosh goes beyond the foundational text with a minimalist approach to the lifestyle component of game and presents the barest sufficiencies of turning on a woman and sexing her. Extraneous material, such as fashion, complex routines, advanced textgame, social proof, preselection, etc. are either omitted, mentioned in passing, or given summary in the appendix. The focus is on the essentials of game, while the rest is pared away so the reader can see clearly what is superfluous.

Detractors of Bang might claim that this book is only for American culture, or is too focused on night game. But American culture has infested the entire world; meaning Bang will be relevant at least for the next decade in a large variety of countries. Night game has been prominent since the 1920's in all developed countries and has spread across the globe; it doesn't look to change anytime soon. Moreover, the switch from night to day game is not such a huge transition that the principles learned in bars no longer apply: game is game.

I suppose that after reading this book one might feel dissatisfied, because it makes sex and women look so bland and simple. It may be painful to realize how little is needed to attract women. Some men might even claim Bang presents falsehoods of things that could never happen for any other man except Roosh, but such men are unable to recognize the beauty of Roosh's playstyle and how easily it may conform to any player's life regardless of their situation or station. There is truth in this tome. It would not be a surprise if fifty years from now, along with Roissy's blog, Bang still has some applicability for men looking to score.

There is also the added bonus that Bang is a pleasurable read, unencumbered with nerdy PUA jargon and in the style of how books were written for the last two millennia before the rise and proliferation of the internet's "info ebook". It is organized well enough that the reader can easily find old passages for further edification, all the while laced with Roosh's ironic humor that is his style of game.

I could describe the successes I've had following this sleeper gem, but your time would be better spent by paying a meager price and reading a classic.