SandHawk said:
Nay, most of his books are built around an inferior set of routines and materials that is based on nothing. Read the DJ Bible and work on yourself. If you lack friends and are considered socially awkward(not saying that you are), it's better to work on those feats instead of learning yourself a bunch of routines that will eventually come back and bite you in the ass.
DJ Bible and the Book of Pook are all you need. And practice, a lot of practice.
Agree about the DJ Bible. But I've found that books that give me examples, which I can then personalize, are just as helpful.
The DJ Bible is like the Macro version, these are the overarching concepts, the routines type stuff is the micro, what to do in specific situations, and it gives a guy that isn't terribly creative a little bit of a base to work off of, and by extension a little bit of extra confidence.
I'm not a fan of following routines, but everyone needs some go to stuff in case they are stuck.
Just my personal experience, though.