Please log in to manage your collection or post a review.
Item-Level Details
| User Summary: | The reader answers questions in order to select a paragraph psychoanalyzing him- or herself. There are separate sets of questions for men and women. |
|---|---|
| Demian's Thoughts: |
This book was marketed as a party game, and it still serves surprisingly well as one. While not an interactive narrative gamebook in the same sense as the authors' Consider the Consequences, the game of answering yes/no questions in order to get a personal analysis from the book is still surprisingly effective at getting a room full of friends laughing... and at least some of the observations can be spot-on. Obviously, the book is quite dated -- 1930's ideas of gender roles, or indeed everyday life, were a bit different from today's; however, this only adds to the amusement value. If you can find a copy of this novelty, it still offers quite a bit of fun. |
| Users Who Own This Item: | Demian |
Miscellaneous Works by Doris Webster and Mary Alden Hopkins edition
| Series: | Miscellaneous Works by Doris Webster and Mary Alden Hopkins |
|---|---|
| Item: | I've Got Your Number, Second Series |
| Authors: |
Webster, Doris
Hopkins, Mary Alden |
| Date: |
1932 |
| Length: | 156 pages |
Please log in to manage your collection or post a review.