Author:Tom Kimble
Most single girls will tell you that meeting and dating men is a minefield. Yet so many relationship books tell girls the things they don't want to hear (why all men are scoundrels) as opposed to what they really want to know - how to navigate that minefield to meet, date and ultimately bag, the man of their dreams.
How to Pull fills that gap in the relationship book market. It's packed with all the essentials from how to hook him with that first look, to dating scenarios, moving in for the kill, playing the texting or email game and what to wear on a first date. What's more, it's written by a man and by allowing girls to understand how an insider thinks, it answers all the questions they agonise over: how long should you wait to return his text, does it pay to seem busy or desired by other men and what does he want his friends to think when they meet you.
How to Pull is a fun, indispensable guide to finding (and keeping) a man that all single girls will be desperate to get their hands on.
I really like this book. It's rooted in the experience of a whole range of people with autism and very practical, with lots of useful tips in boxes for easy access. The strategies apply well to adults, as well as children
—— Cathy Mercer, The National Autistic SocietyWithout question, Chantal's books on autistic spectrum disorders have become essential texts on the subject
—— Douglas KennedyChantal has done a beautiful job of putting the voices of many people on the autism spectrum in one book
—— Temple Grandin, PhDprovides insight into many of the challenges faced by teenagers and adults on the autism spectrum
—— Stephen M Edelson, PhD, Director, Autism Research InstituteI would highly recommend this book for anyone who lives, works, or educates someone on the autism spectrum
—— Dr Cathy Pratt, Chair, Board of Directors, Autism Society of AmericaWarmly funny, dry and mischievous... Genuine - and brilliant
—— Daily MailIntriguing and informed
—— Tom Whipple , The TimesTwenty-five essay-chapters examine 'cures' such as aspirin and thalidomide, all with a good bedside manner
—— Sunday TelegraphThis is a gripping history of the blundering progress of medicine
—— Christopher Hirst , IndependentA fascinating and irreverent history of medicine and those who've claimed to understand it, written by an NHS doctor with searing intelligence and a lively wit
—— Good Book GuideA fascinating book
—— Word Magazine
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