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Miguel De migueldeleon — The book was kind of good. There were some parts I didn't like very much.

Alyssa Mccann alyssamccann — ** spoiler alert ** Story of a child star who grows up to a less successful film career. Everyone has her stuck in her childhood role, even though that's not who she is. Trying to win the love of a controlling father, she wants to do everything right, even when her life is falling apart around her. Everything comes to a head when she accidentally marries the man who made her childhood career a nightmare, an actor she once idolized. Instead of getting a quick divorce, when they realize they'd been drugged and done a stupid thing, they decide to live together, each with their own agenda. The woman wants to save face. The man wants to rebuild his image so he can move on in his career, instead of getting type casted as the bad boy or loser boyfriend. Together they figure out who they are and come to realize their strengths and weaknesses, and of course, love.

Tiago Campos tiagocampos — This is a very amusing hatchet job on Brando written by his bitter ex wife Ana Kashfi. Great accounts of madness on sets of Mutiny on the Bounty and One Eyed Jacks. Not very high browed stuff but worth a read if you are in a trashy dirt digging mood.

Xhibitstudio Xhibitstudio xhibitstudio — My first experience with Mailer and I loved it. A spectacular study of violence, dysfunctional relationships, and the psyche that accompanies both. Scarier than most "horror" out there. Highly recommended.

Nina Xu 1072056874a16b — Marlowe is obviously good, and his influence undeniable. But reading his poems - you get the feeling he would struggle to really be one to eclipse Shakespeare. He may even been more intelectual, and his humor a little more british, but he just haven't all those momments of brillance. I suppose his dimisse was an act of literary genius. Also, meh, It is hard to image him and Shakespeare being the same writer.

Aga Warzala agawarzala9071 — Post-read: Well... not my favorite thing ever, but it was worth the read, as it's such a short book and a classic. I thought it was really interesting that the bulk of the story is told from Dr. Jekyll's lawyer-friend's point of view. It's a mystery, really. The friend knows there is a connection between Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, but he can't figure out why an upstanding citizen like Jekyll would have ANYTHING to do with the nefarious Hyde. So, over the course of the story, he's trying to figure out what's going on between the two of them.... It's interesting! I'm really surprised that this book (even the picture-book version) would be in the juvenile fiction section of the library! First of all, I doubt a j-fic reader would understand half of the words in the story (it's 1895 language, after all). Second, it has a QUITE violent scene, where Mr. Hyde beats a guy to death with his cane. Geez! I was like, "Whoa! Holy cow!" But it was quite an interesting tale about the duality of a person's character... not that I necessarily agree with late 19th century psychology or anything.... but it was interesting... Pre-read: This may "technically" be a children's book, but it contains the full text, just with pictures and insights into the Victorian Era. I'm kind of excited about that. Books with pictures are fabulous, aren't they?