Name: Mars and Venus Together Forever: Relationship Skills for Lasting Love in Committed Relationships
Price: 17.08 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: John Gray
ISBN: 9780060926618

portada Mars and Venus Together Forever: Relationship Skills for Lasting Love in Committed Relationships

Mars and Venus Together Forever: Relationship Skills for Lasting Love in Committed Relationships

Type

Physical Book

Author

John Gray

Publisher

Harper Perennial

Language

English

Pages

288

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

20.3 x 13.4 x 1.7 cm

Weight

0.24 kg.

ISBN

0060926619

ISBN13

9780060926618

Synopsis "Mars and Venus Together Forever: Relationship Skills for Lasting Love in Committed Relationships"

Is it really possible to be in love forever?New York Times bestselling author John Gray will show you how in Mars and Venus Together ForeverThis essential resource guide contains relationship skills that will help you and your mate sustain a lasting relationship that only grows richer with time. Mars and Venus Together Forever educates the different sexes on: What your mother couldn't tell you and your father didn't knowWhat women need most and men really wantHow men and women think and feel differentlyThe language barrier -- men speak "male" and women speak "female"The seven secrets of lasting passionAnd much moreFilled with lively anecdotes, revealing exercises, and profound common sense, Mars and Venus Together Forever will help men and women explore new frontiers in their relationships, communicate effectively with each other, and discover the secret of "happily ever after."

John Gray

(Author)

View Author's Page

John Gray is a distinguished philosopher, writer, and British politician. He is a professor of European thought at the London School of Economics. He has worked at various universities, including Yale and Oxford.
In the 1980s, he was a significant advocate for the New Right and in the 90s, for New Labour. Now Gray believes that the political spectrum divided between right and left is no longer viable. He is a pessimist about humanity.
He regularly contributes to The Guardian, New Statesman, and The Times Literary Supplement.

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