Sophia, I actually do think you might get relevant info from the book. The original manuscript was for all genders and orientations. The baseline throughout all of the situations, tips and techniques could have any pronoun attached – my publisher wanted specific ones, so I did that. On top I added heternormative tips, which are largely defensive driving tips in an arena where females are targets and males are target-specific (target vs. non-target status). And I explain the male “pick up artist” techniques as they get used on women – I explain how to flip these if women want to use them (or spot the exploitative gaming).

Check out the first chapter (free) and see what you think:

http://thetotalflirt.com/2011/02/kindle-edition-of-total-flirt-released-free-first-10-pages/

The trailer is great – your creativity overcomes any budget issues! And importantly, we’re in a sensible era in which quality content blended with solid but not necessarily perfect camera/editing is more important than the perfectly executed technical skills that lack meaningful content. Didn’t always used to be that way when technology was so expensive (e.g. 35 mm film) that it served as a gatekeeper to potentially great artists…like you!

I’d head right out and buy the book… if I were looking for guys. I have to wonder how heavily these skill sets apply to stereotyped gender roles; as a transwoman interested in other women, would I still stand to gain much from your book?

Maybe I can find a friend to give this as a gift and “borrow” it before I give — erm, when she’s done with it!