The Sex Myth And Modern Romance Analysis

New York Times “Date-Onomics,” “The Sex Myth” and “Modern Romance”
A story listed in the Arts Section of the New York Times caught my eye most was the one regarding a discussion about three books that paint the big picture of the most commonly complicated thing we have to go through at certain points in our lives called finding true love, disappointment, and heartbreak. This story gave me instant physical and contextual appeal with a valid explanation of it simply being relevant in this point of my life, providing me with passion and thirst to apply myself to it, and expand on it. Beginning with its catchy title, “Date-Onomics,” “The Sex Myth” and “Modern Romance,”with its three unique and authentic book resources, and obviously being a

very hot topic of everyday, this story by Kristin Dombek is nothing more than a comforting and explanatory read while feelings the blues of an absent romance.
The main and biggest reason why this particular story appealed to me as a reader was because of how touchy and admissible the topic of it is in my current college personal life and everyone else’s around me. It seems to be that majority of college students, including myself, dwell and depress on the fact of being single, but are never really provided with a researched, reasonable, and mass addressing answer until this article. The second reason was that the material in this article was built on, backed up, and broadened upon by three very different credible sources/books which provided the article the ability to be explored through various of biases and perspectives. The third, and final reason was because of it’s playful and captivating title that made clear what it was going to be about, the three books, but was also used as a pun to set a mood.