"She Laughed All Night. Then She Ghosted You. Here's Why."

Dinner ran three hours. She laughed at everything. You walked her to her car thinking this one's locked in.

Then: nothing. Two texts. No reply. What happened?

You did what most men do on a great date. You filled every silence, answered every question, and left her with nothing to wonder about. No mystery. Nothing to sit with when she got home.

Rule 3 of the "22 Rules" changes the ending: tell her a little, hold back the rest, and let her imagination do the chasing. The ghosting stops too.

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Classical Literature: Anyone with a Taste for the Finer Stuff?

diplomatic_lies

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I think his issue was with people who read literature just to "look cool", not because they actually appreciate it. I know many people who think they're better than everyone else because they don't watch TV and can recite Descartes backwards.

On that note, all that intellectualism didn't help France much in 1940.
 

"She Liked You in March. It's October Now."

Attraction runs on a clock.

She flirted for weeks. Touched your arm. Found reasons to be alone with you. And you were careful. Respectful. Waiting for the right moment.

The moment had a shelf life. It expired around month two, and by the time you asked her out, she'd quietly filed you under "little brother."

One of the hardest lessons inside the 22 Rules: women rarely wait. Interest either grows or it decays, and nothing decays it faster than a man who never moves.

Make the move while she's still inventing reasons to be near you.

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StrangeButTrue

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The 'intellectual wankering' you speak of is what lead to the high-minded ideals of the French Revolution and the decline of European monarchy, which inspired in turn the American revolution. The founding fathers were weaned on the writings of Voltaire and Rousseau, whch is why your beloved Constitiution indulges in such silly intellectual wankering as 'free speech' and 'all men are created equal'.
You've got it backwards. The Americans were inspired by Enlightenment thinkers, and revolted to establish a democracy in the colonies. The French were inspired by this and revolted against Louis XVI.

However your idea remains valid, except for the fact that the French revolution took a turn for the worse pretty damn fast.
 

Ice Cold

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Shezz said:
I love the classics - my favourites being:

Don Quixote
Treasure Island ;)
Robinson Cruesoe
David Copperfield
A Tale Of Two Cities
Mystery Of Edwin Drood - (Read this then Write your own ending!! Its good fun)
Prometheus Unbound
- anything by Shelley,Keats,Byron,Milton
The Art Of War
Grimms Fairy Tales :D
How old are you? 12? :down:
 

wavejams007

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Fyodor Dostoevsky, Richard Lamb, Francis Bacon, Stuart Ewen, Richard Preston, J.R.R. Tolkien, Moliere, Shakespeare, Dr. Seuss, James Boswell, Samuel Johnson, Charles Colson, Philip Yancey, some of Charles ****ens(site is censoring the first part ofhis last name), Wallace Stegner, C.S. Lewis, John Grisham, August Wilson, and lots more...
 

"Stop Asking Your Friends What to Text Her"

Your buddy Dave has been single for three years and thinks "hey u up" is a valid strategy. Your other buddy Mike just got dumped and told you to "just be yourself."

You showed them her text. You asked them to decode the emoji. You drafted four responses and sent the screenshot to the group chat for a vote.

She's been waiting forty minutes.

Put the phone down. Stop crowdsourcing your love life. Type something that sounds like you. Hit send. Then go do literally anything else with your evening.

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wavejams007

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Brian20o2 said:
Dr Seuss is the ****! Also alot of these sound like book we read in my philosophy class.
I am in A.P. English literature and A.P language and composition. I read a lot 0f different authors. Dr. seuss doesn't count for A.P. level according to teachers and all, but I disagree, he has contributed a lot to American literature.

I have a lot of other authors that are worth mentioning, but there are too many to suggest.
 
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