Vienna Game, Mieses Variation

While looking for openings with White, I came across the Vienna Game - and while usually people think of the Vienna Gambit (f4), I felt that the g3 variation(shown below), which does see some use (although little) at Master level, was a lot more promising - but there aren't any books about it. 

Is there something I'm missing (like a refutation, or a hidden trick for Black), or does this have potential (and should I try adding it to my repertoire in that case)?

My apologies, fiveofswords and undefeated_at_bullet, since I'm just a beginner at this opening. 

Fiveofswords, the reason I said it feels promising is because:
(a) Not many opponents will prepare for this side-variation of the Vienna

(b) White isn't making any "unsound" moves per se

(c) The manner in which White develops a fianchettoed bishop behind a central pawn feels a lot like the Tartakower Defense of the QGD, another opening I am learning now.  

Regardless of the nomenclature, this variant of the Vienna does seem quite nice, even though the ideas seem different from what I had initially thought. 

Could someone recommend me a good book or a player whose games I can follow to study this further?

Gary Lane's book "Vienna Game" has a small section on 3.g3. That book says Short, Smyslov, and Spassky have played it though I doubt they played it very often. Judging from the annotations in Lane's book, it looks like Glek has played it quite a bit. Actually, the Glek games arise from a transposition from the Four Knights Game.

I use 3.g3 in blitz fairly regularly. It seems like people aren't very familiar with it. They'll often play their King's bishop out then play d6 cutting off its retreat which allows me to trade my knight on c3 for it. I usually get a pretty good game after that.

If you go to http://www.365chess.com/eco/C26_Vienna_Paulsen-Mieses_variation you will find a link to over 20 games by Israeli GM Finkel.

Also there's this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vienna_Game#3.g3 referring to a game played with it by WC Smyslov which you can probably google for and find on chessgames.com

Here's another link that may be of some use to you.

http://kenilworthian.blogspot.com/2014/03/glek-four-knights-and-paulsen-vienna.html

I think that there is also something about it in the 2014 book, Openings for Amateurs by Pete Tamburro.

http://kenilworthian.blogspot.com/2014/05/review-of-pete-tamburros-openings-for.html

soltis also recommends it in an ancient e4 repertoire pamphlet

I usually don't play this opening. Instead of Nc3 I play Nf3.

genrealy should not play  e5 beacuse it has many traps in it

C5 is best.

it is little bit of ok

Anything is good, it just depends on the player.

e4 e5 bc4 has many tricks