I found this on my girlfriend's coffee table and decided to read it. There is plenty of common sense info which will help both gals and GUYS!!!

However, being a sports buff, there is an error in the baseball section for Babe Ruth. His lifetime batting average was .342; .690 was his lifetime slugging percentage.

Witty, insightful and an overall terrific read. The "Guide" gives a great view of how women see our interests, without being stereotypical or preachy.

Highly recommended!

This amazing peice of work has put me in states of awe, and amazment. Babbot, and Bank are a winning team! If I knew these girls, I would sign them to a ten book deal.

The book deals with all things a girls should know, but don't. It has the underlying works of a great novel, with its social commentary on male supremacy in the world we live in.

It boldly goes where no book has gone before. It throws out the old ideas of what girls are, and should be. It cries out, "We are the girls of today! We want to know the stupid things in life!"

Thanks to this book, girls will no longer be content letting a man change their tire. They will get down and dirty, grease up to the ears, and scabbed knees from kneeling on the pavement!

Beautiful pictures though not enough of them. Could use more of everything, but worth pouring over.

I don't own this book yet, but have looked at it various times. It gives a good overview of the top models of the time, although this book is dated, and you won't find today's hottest stars like Maggie and Erin.

I'd say that this book is a must in any fashionista's collection.

Whether you're a fashion aficionado or just a supermodel fan, this book delivers not only eye candy (Linda posing as a manniquin), but also info about rising models Emma Blocksage (the platinum blonde Elite of the year winner) and Lonneke (Cover Girl spokesperson).

Nonetheless, the book has an ample amount of pictures of 90's supermodels that you won't need to go anywhere else to re-celebrate to reign of the supermodel.

The storyline of this book was that of one women who was Marie Antoinette's personal reader talking about 3 days back in 1789, as the French Revolution nears. It seemed rather promising. However, I had three major problems with the book. First, it had no solid plotline. Secondly, it went off on tangents that really made no sense. And last of all, it was so unengaging. I didn't care about the characters or the book at all. It took me forever to finish it, all the while HOPING it would get better. It apparently won a award in it's native country of France, perhaps something was lost in translation to English?