The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships Free Audiobook Download by Neil Strauss

The Truth is a riveting account of the life and times of Neil Strauss, a New York journalist who becomes infatuated with his neighbor Jennifer, an aspiring actress. After becoming her confidant, he breaks into her apartment and learns about all of the work she does for notorious self-help guru Paul Brunton. When he realizes that she's in danger of being victimized by this con artist, he decides to help her in spite of his own misgivings about Brunton. Soon after their friendship blooms, Jennifer disappears from his life with no explanation and no contact from Ben Gazzara's character, Paul Brunton - leaving Strauss devastated. The book is an uncomfortable and revealing account of how our society has turned on its head during

Neil, a former writer for Rolling Stone, tries to figure out why popular relationships are so often doomed. He finds that there is no real answer and he has been lied to his whole life.

'The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships' is a non-fiction novel written by Neil Strauss and narrated by many different narrators. It is about relationships, specifically how to get the man of your dreams and turn him into your perfect partner.

The Truth is about a young man who publishes a book of an interview with "The Mystery" and uses the fallout to find out what he really wants in life. It's not all that it seems, as Neil Strauss's life as an author spirals downwards in the latter half of the book.

Neil Strauss' new book, 'The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships', explores sexuality and relationships. His newest work is more than a collection of stories about love, sex and intimacy; it is a personal account of how he learned to make peace with the past in order to find happiness in the present.

The Truth is a book about relationships, but it's not an easy read. If you're looking for a simple and surface level read, this isn't the book for you. The author, Neil Strauss has a way of exposing what he believes to be the truth of relationships. At the same time, he weaves personal stories with advice and wisdom from the realm of psychology, sociology, and philosophy to make his point clear that relationships are messy and painful.