I actually took the advice and downloaded this at the weekend.
After 50-odd pages first impressions are that it seems to wax and wane from extremes of blue to red pill. Though I agree with Terriblemente, latterly it seems to become more red.
There are some very valuable insights so far though and parts are very well written. It is a nice change from the woman-bashing we see elsewhere.
I actually purchased The Rational Male at the same time and have only skimmed the first few pages of that; but that is most likely down to the fact I very familiar with Rollo's work already- TRM will more likely be reference material than anything else. All the same, knowing what I do of Rollo's work, I can see how the book is highly relevant to a complete novice.
Here is a short excerpt from The Alabaster Girl, as he reflects on being in a chick's house as she gets ready for him. I have had this experience myself, but I think it kind of doubles (or in fact, more exemplifies) a very red-pill outlook on life in general; a head-space for all frustrated men to aspire to:
"There is a kindness here, a sanctuary, something ancient, something necessary, something that calls to me, something that I don't have in my life, something that I eternally long for. This is a place of creation, of knowing, of serenity. This is a place of beauty."
