What you read is what you get - talks about morbid, erotic and conservative love.

On cover: Jeffrey Dahmer
       I bought the book during the semestral break and finished it 3 days after. I was hooked up with the stories - written with such art and keeping its horrific touch. Serial Killers has so much of a difference from Spree Murderers. Keeping their victims mutilated bodies and bones are always the one that finishes their orgy but still the person on the cover stood out atleast. Jeffrey Dahmer came to the time that he began eating his corpse. The first Serial Killer ever? of course, London's' Jack the Ripper.
      I'm looking forward to read The World's Greatest Infamous Murderers, including the one mentioned on the latter book, too -- the ever-so-scary Moor Murderers.

     Which one is better, the Novel itself or the Award-Nominated Motion Picture? Sorry, but the Novel won. Talking about originality, Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden captures the heart of all with the greatest touch of the orient. Japans culture was well described and the transition of history according to Sayuri's time is remarkable.

     Well, the movie is nothing else than what you imagined in the book. The colors was wonderful and the viewing of Cherry blossoms is envious. Thanks to Zhang Ziyi (Sayuri played by a chinese actress), the movie still introduced a new shock of an innocent face. The movie stars Hollywood Actors and Actresses such as Ken Watanabe, Michelle Yeoh (a malaysian-chinese), Gong Li (Chinese) and Youki Koudo. There are some instances that are rather a far-cry from the Novel which is rather irritating and  scenes that are wished to be seen but never came out.

     Since I've read the book seven times or more already, I guess I could make justice in making a book review about it. First, most people that I've talked to had a hard time reading the book. It wasn't really. It was written by Jane Austen an English author so no wonder you might adapt some foreign tongue. It was never long -- it only seemed longer because of the character's introductory dialogue. A given example: Mr. Darcy's way of saying I love you "for vain I have struggled, it will not be repressed.... and blah." Its early 19th century English Literature, so if you are not into Classics, I'm not recommending it to you. And yes --- there are no kissing scenes, bed scenes and the sort.

     What's good -- it talks about 19th century society for middle class women of England. Going to balls, marrying at the age of 15, elopement, rumors and Michaelmas.

     The movie has a lot of changes. Especially at the end that was kept hang before the casting roll. The book features the couple getting married while the movie only shows Mr. Bennet approving his daughter's marriage. Mr. Darcy's acting was said to be dull comparing to BBC's own sequel. Keira Knightley (Pirates of the Carribean) is just as a diamond as Elizabeth Bennet as described in the book. She effortlessly stands out from her four sisters. Pride and Prejudice has genre of Romantic Comedy, though I don't really think you'll get the comedy there.