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Neil Darrow Strauss, also known by the pen names Style and Chris Powles, is an American author, journalist and ghostwriter, with both American and Kittitian citizenship.〔Leddy, Chuck. "(Infiltrating the survivalists )", ''The Boston Globe'', March 21, 2009.〕 He is best known for his best-selling book ''The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists'', in which he describes his experiences in the seduction community in an effort to become a "pick-up artist." He is a contributing editor at ''Rolling Stone'' and also writes regularly for ''The New York Times''. == Education and initial career == After graduating from high school at the Latin School of Chicago in 1987,〔''Latin Magazine,'' (Fall 2011 ), (p. 46 )〕 Strauss attended Vassar College,〔''The Game,'' p. 77〕〔(The metrosexual as lion ), review of ''The Game'' by Bernard Chapin, January 9, 2006〕 then transferred to〔"(Regrets of a pick-up artist )", ''The Age,'' March 28, 2011, by Robyn Doreian〕 and subsequently graduated from Columbia University in 1991.〔Columbia College Today, (May/June 2006 ): "''The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists'' by Neil Strauss ’91."〕 While in school he began his career writing for ''Ear'', an avant-garde magazine, and editing his first book, ''Radiotext(e),'' an anthology of radio-related writings for the postmodern publisher Semiotext(e). He moved on to ''The Village Voice'', where he did everything from copy-editing to fact-checking before becoming a regular reporter and critic. He was invited by Jon Pareles to become a music critic at ''The New York Times'' where he wrote the Pop Life column and front-page stories on Wal-Mart's CD-editing policies, music censorship, radio payola, and the lost wax figures of country-music stars. He was then invited by Jann Wenner to become a contributing editor at ''Rolling Stone'' where he wrote cover stories on Kurt Cobain, Madonna, Tom Cruise, Orlando Bloom, the Wu-Tang Clan, Gwen Stefani, Stephen Colbert, and Marilyn Manson. He won the ASCAP Deems Taylor Award for his coverage of Kurt Cobain's suicide for ''Rolling Stone'' and his profile of Eric Clapton in ''The New York Times'' Arts & Leisure section. Strauss also contributed to ''Esquire'', ''Maxim'', ''Spin'', ''Entertainment Weekly'', ''Details'', and ''The Source'' in addition to writing liner notes for albums by Nirvana and others. He has also appeared in Beck's music video Sexx Laws which also featured Jack Black, in Thirty Seconds to Mars' video Up in the Air, and he made a brief appearance as a cancer patient in episode 4, season six of ''Curb Your Enthusiasm''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Neil Strauss」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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