No Wife, No Kids, No Plan

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Downloads: 18329

Visits: 2

Pages: 251

Published: 14 years ago

Rating: Rated: 22 times

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Book Description HTML

Four years ago, Drago gave up a successful career as an investment banker to publish a chain of small community newspapers in and around the city of Boston. It was the first big active change of his adult life, but there was to be a bigger transition on the horizon. Now turning 40 and finding it impossible to live the yuppie lifestyle that his money granted him access to, Drago becomes disillusioned with himself and the world around him, opting for a radical change. It's at that moment that he makes the conscious decision to move himself and his Ferrari to the 'hood, selling his posh condo and renting a condemned crack house, that he now calls home. It's there that Drago meets and interacts with a variety of wild, over the top characters, and where he'll ultimately find the one thing that has eluded him his entire life: True love. Download it today!

Reader Reviews
  • User image   Adrian Parkin
    20 Sep 2018
    Where has this book been all my life? What an eye-opener! This little book is jam-packed with good advice for women of all ages. I especially liked the way it explained how men's psyche formed throughout history. It sure explains a lot! Now I understand why men often act the way they do. If they are abusive, it is still no excuse but now I have a better understanding of why they are the way they are. I highly recommend it, especially for all the ladies out there!Josette, I know what you mean about generalizing. When a man criticizes women and makes a general statement, he's talking about all women. When you say generally speaking, you're not talking about all men. You're saying there are exceptions to what you're saying about men. I didn't read anything in the book that wasn't spot-on. I totally got that. ;) (And I like emoji's too.) ? When we write, two different people can say the same thing but both can have different meanings. Sometimes we need emoji's to bring across what we specifically mean.
    Reply
  • User image   Josette Sona
    14 Sep 2018
    When I refer to guys generalizing, it's in a negative context (when they say): "Women are...", "Women can't...", etc. When I say: "generally speaking", it's in a positive context. I'm not saying "Men are...", "Men can't...", etc. (as behavioral characteristics are dependent on the individual). If I did, I'd be guilty of doing what I'm criticizing others for doing. I'm saying there are exceptions to what I'm describing.And I'm definitely not denigrating (criticizing unfairly) the guys I'm referring to. I'm pointing out what a lot of guys do. It's accurate to say I have observed consistent, negative behavior in so many men that I'm correct in listing my observations.I'm sorry you don't approve of my use of emoji's. I use them because I like them (not as an indication of insecurity) and if that's the worst thing you can find to criticize my writing style, I'm doing ok. ? (You might be surprised at how many people think we mean one thing when we mean something else - and not necessarily due to a lack of intelligence. So emoji's can often come in handy when it clarifies our meaning/intention.) ?
    Reply
  • User image   milli rouse
    11 Sep 2018
    The author repeatedly denigrates men for making generalizations then readily admits the book is based on generalizations.Please get rid of the emojis! If you're insecure using humor, then don't . Otherwise, please assume readers are smart enough to recognize it.
    Reply
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