Does this system really work? Can you really pickup any girl that you want? The answer is yes. You just need to know how to approach her. Mafe Interaction is a combination of different methods. Its been tried, tested and it works. Those who believe will achieve, those who doubt will lose.
This book began some time ago, when I was just twelve years old, young and innocent but asking many questions. These questions are the ones that made me develop Mafe Interaction many years later after my completion of high school. I always wondered why I managed to get laid with the hot chicks while a lot of my friends had problems. I wondered why some of my friend had girlfriends while others didn't. I wondered why some girls slept with different guys while others stuck only to one. I wondered why both girls and guys wanted the companion of the opposite sex close by. But most of all, I spent time trying to figure why some guys had problems picking up chicks while others had it easy. After removing looks, money and fame as factors, I came to one conclusion: confidence. But how does a guy who never even kissed a girl get confidence? How does a guy who considers himself ugly, go out with a hot chick? How does a guy have the guts to ask the hottest chick in the room out? How does a guy get a girlfriend? The answer to all this is simply, follow patterns. All the things you worry about have already been done before.
Nobody is born with confidence. Confidence is something you develop. So understanding how confident people got their confidence will help you gain confidence. And that's how I developed Mafe Interaction. It's not something I created. It's something that has always been there but I helped develop into an understandable method, which can be used by anyone. It is our natural right to get laid. And girls want to get laid too, probably even more than guys. We just need to know how to approach them.

Sir Richard F. Burton’s translation of The Kama Sutra remains one of the best English interpretations of this early Indian treatise on politics, social customs, love, and intimacy. Its crisp style set a new standard for Sanskrit translation. The Kama Sutra stands uniquely as a work of psychology, sociology, Hindu dogma, and sexology. It has been a celebrated classic of Indian literature for 1,700 years and a window for the West into the culture and mysticism of the East. This Modern Library Paperback Classic reprints the authoritative text of Sir Richard F. Burton’s 1883 translation. Including a comprehensive detail on the practical aspects of sex, "The Kama Sutra" is a classic guide to the art and skills of sex and love.

An all-color, large-format pillow book with over 100 images revealing the beauty and passion of ancient lovers before us:

Mare’s Position Suspended Congress The Somersault The Ostrich’s Tail Drawing the Bow Camel’s Hump Blacksmith’s Posture Dragon Turns Over The Phoenix Flutters Cranes with Necks Intertwined.

Written in the 16th Century, this volume is one of the oldest texts on the subject of erotica. It provides a fascinating look into the sexual customs and behavior of Arabia in the Middle Ages, much like the Kama Sutra reflects ancient Hindu culture. Translated into English by the renowned explorer Sir Richard F. Burton, The Perfumed Garden Of The Cheikh Nefzaoui explicitly sings the praises of intimacy. Sections include "Concerning Everything Favorable to Coition," "Of Matters which are Injurious in the act of Generation," and "On the Deceits and Treacheries of Women." With complete candor, this classic celebrates sensual pleasure with beautiful prose.

“I swear before God, certainly! The knowledge of this book is necessary. It will be only the shamefully ignorant, the enemy of all science who does not read it, or who turns it into ridicule.” --Cheikh Nefzaoui

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The Arabian Nights
by Richard Francis Burton

Full of mischief, valor, ribaldry, and romance, The Arabian Nights' intricate and imaginative stories told over a thousand and one nights continue to captivate readers as they have for centuries. These are the tales that saved the life of Shahrazad, whose husband, the king, executed each of his wives after a single night of marriage. Beginning an enchanting story each evening, Shahrazad always withheld the ending: A thousand and one nights later, her life was spared forever.
Sir Richard Francis Burton's translation restores the sensuality and lushness of the original Arabic with its fidelity, masculine vigour, and literary skill. Here are the famous adventures of Sindbad, “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves,” and “Aladdin and the Magic Lamp.” Here too are less familiar stories, such as “Prince Behram and the Princess Al-Datma,” a delightful early version of The Taming of the Shrew, and "The Wily Dalilah and her Daughter Zaynab," a hilarious tale about two crafty women who put an entire city of men in their place.
Before diving into the Universe of the Arabian Nights please note that these texts might not be suitable for children or Political Correctness challenged adults as they contain "objectionable" language.

      

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The Art of Kissing
by Hugh Morris

The dictionary says that a kiss is "a salute made by touching with the lips pressed closely together and suddenly parting them." From this it is quite obvious that, although a dictionary-may know something about words, it knows nothing about kissing. If we are to get the real meaning of the word kiss, instead of going to the old fogies who compile dictionaries, we should go to the poets who still have the hot blood of youth coursing in their veins. For, instance, Coleridge called a kiss, "nectar breathing." Shakespeare says that a kiss is a "seal of love." Martial, that old Roman poet who hid ample opportunity to do research work on the subject, says that a kiss was "the fragrance of balsam extracted from aromatic trees; the rise odor yielded by the teeming saffron; the perfume of fruits mellowing in their winter buds; the flowery meadows in the summer; amber warmed by the hand of a girl; a bouquet of flowers that attracts the bees."
Yes, a kiss is all of these ... and more.
Others have said that a kiss was: the balm of love; the first and last of joys; love's language; the seal of bliss; love's tribute; the melting sip; the nectar of Venus; the language of love.
Yes, a kiss is all of these . . . and more.
For a kiss can never be absolutely defined. Because each kiss is different from the one before and the one after. just as no two people are alike, so are no two kisses alike. For it is people who make kisses. Real, live people pulsating with life and love and extreme happiness.

      

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The 120 Days of Sodom
by Marquis De Sade

Marquis de Sade is famous for his licentious prose narratives. He also wrote many essays, antireligious pamphlets, and plays. He fought in the Seven Years War, and after his marriage in 1763 he pursued a life of pleasure and was imprisoned for his scandalous conduct. Charged with numerous sexual offenses, he spent a total of 27 years of confinement in several institutions, including the Bastille, the dungeon at Vincennes, and at Charenton asylum. During this time he wrote such ribald romances as Justine; ou, Les Malheurs de la vertu (1791), La Philosophie dans le boudoir (1793), and Histoire de Juliette; ou, Les Prosperités du vice (6 vol., 1797). The 120 Days of Sodom or the School of Freedoms (Les 120 journées de Sodome ou l'école du libertinage) relates the story of four wealthy men who enslaved 24 mostly teenaged victims and proceeded to torture them with various sexual perversions, while listening to stories told by old prostitutes. The book was not published until 1905. Due to its extreme sexual and violent nature, the book remained banned in many countries for a long time.

      

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