WRITER

Neil Strauss

1969 - Today

Photo of Neil Strauss

Icon of person Neil Strauss

Neil Darrow Strauss (born March 9, 1969), also known by the pen names Style and Chris Powles, is an American author and journalist. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Neil Strauss has received more than 1,684,538 page views. His biography is available in 19 different languages on Wikipedia. Neil Strauss is the 6,625th most popular writer (down from 6,155th in 2019), the 13,028th most popular biography from United States (up from 13,220th in 2019) and the 951st most popular American Writer.

Memorability Metrics

  • 1.7M

    Page Views (PV)

  • 39.66

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 19

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 2.90

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 2.97

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Notable Works

Marilyn Manson
Rock musicians, Biography
Don't Try This at Home
Millennials go to college
Social aspects of Higher education, Higher Education, Psychology
Emergency
Humor, Emergency management, Travel
The truth
Monogamous relationships, Man-woman relationships, Commitment (Psychology)
From the author of the blockbuster bestseller The Game A shockingly personal, surprisingly relatable, brutally honest memoir, in which the celebrated dating expert confronts the greatest challenge he has ever faced: monogamy and fidelity. Neil Strauss became famous to millions around the world as the author of The Game, a funny and slyly instructive account of how he transformed himself from a scrawny, insecure nerd into the ultra-confident, ultra-successful pickup artist known as Style. The book jump-started the international seduction community, and made Strauss a household name--revered or notorious--among single men and women alike. But the experience of writing The Game also transformed Strauss into a man who could have what every man wants: the ability to date--and/or have casual sex with--almost every woman he met. The results were heady, to be sure. But they also conditioned him to view the world as a kind of constant parade of women, sex, and opportunity--with intimacy and long-term commitment taking a back seat. That is, until he met the woman who forced him to choose between herself and the parade. The choice was not only difficult, it was wrenching. It forced him deep into his past, to confront not only the moral dimensions of his pickup lifestyle, but also a wrenching mystery in his childhood that shaped the man that he became. It sent him into extremes of behavior that exposed just how conflicted his life had become. And it made him question everything he knew about himself, and about the way men and women live with and without each other. He would never be the same again. Searingly honest, compulsively readable, this new book may have the same effect on you.
The Game
Seduction, Man-woman relationships, Sexual behavior
How to Make Love Like a Porn Star
Erotic films, Motion picture actors and actresses, Pornographic films
Blood
Music, history and criticism
The Game
Seduction, Man-woman relationships, Sexual behavior
The truth
Monogamous relationships, Man-woman relationships, Commitment (Psychology)
From the author of the blockbuster bestseller The Game A shockingly personal, surprisingly relatable, brutally honest memoir, in which the celebrated dating expert confronts the greatest challenge he has ever faced: monogamy and fidelity. Neil Strauss became famous to millions around the world as the author of The Game, a funny and slyly instructive account of how he transformed himself from a scrawny, insecure nerd into the ultra-confident, ultra-successful pickup artist known as Style. The book jump-started the international seduction community, and made Strauss a household name--revered or notorious--among single men and women alike. But the experience of writing The Game also transformed Strauss into a man who could have what every man wants: the ability to date--and/or have casual sex with--almost every woman he met. The results were heady, to be sure. But they also conditioned him to view the world as a kind of constant parade of women, sex, and opportunity--with intimacy and long-term commitment taking a back seat. That is, until he met the woman who forced him to choose between herself and the parade. The choice was not only difficult, it was wrenching. It forced him deep into his past, to confront not only the moral dimensions of his pickup lifestyle, but also a wrenching mystery in his childhood that shaped the man that he became. It sent him into extremes of behavior that exposed just how conflicted his life had become. And it made him question everything he knew about himself, and about the way men and women live with and without each other. He would never be the same again. Searingly honest, compulsively readable, this new book may have the same effect on you.
Welcome to the Universe
Popular works, Relativity (Physics), Stars
Emergency
Survival, Emergency management, REFERENCE

Among WRITERS

Among writers, Neil Strauss ranks 6,625 out of 7,302Before him are Philip Freneau, James Mason, Andrus Kivirähk, David Sedaris, Frederica Sagor Maas, and Tor Ulven. After him are Mary Russell Mitford, August Wilson, Jane Smiley, Ellen Willis, Kim Young-ha, and Tom Lanoye.

Most Popular Writers in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1969, Neil Strauss ranks 549Before him are Yuko Oita, Fernando Cáceres, Youri Mulder, Katerina Maleeva, Jesús Ángel García Bragado, and Jörg Roßkopf. After him are Andrew Howard, Tatiana Bulanova, Domino Harvey, Mary Lou McDonald, Ashley Jensen, and Petra Kronberger.

Others Born in 1969

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In United States

Among people born in United States, Neil Strauss ranks 13,028 out of 20,380Before him are Lyle Waggoner (1935), Willye White (1939), Montel Vontavious Porter (1973), Amanda Lepore (1967), J Dilla (1974), and Payne Stewart (1957). After him are Isabella Abbott (1919), Arnold Stang (1918), Madonna Wayne Gacy (1964), Lil Jon (1971), Leo Rossi (1946), and Tim Armstrong (1965).

Among WRITERS In United States

Among writers born in United States, Neil Strauss ranks 951Before him are John Patrick Shanley (1950), Alan Dundes (1934), Melissa Rosenberg (1962), Philip Freneau (1752), David Sedaris (1956), and Frederica Sagor Maas (1900). After him are August Wilson (1945), Jane Smiley (1949), Ellen Willis (1941), Bill Lawrence (1968), Russell Simmons (1957), and Oliver La Farge (1901).