Siren's SongSeries: Pact of the Princes 02
By; Alexa Aames
A blog for my thoughts on books, food, movies, and what's not.

Book Description:
The difficult choices a family must make when a child is diagnosed with a serious disease are explored with pathos and understanding in this 11th novel by Picoult (Second Glance, etc.). The author, who has taken on such controversial subjects as euthanasia (Mercy), teen suicide (The Pact) and sterilization laws (Second Glance), turns her gaze on genetic planning, the prospect of creating babies for health purposes and the ethical and moral fallout that results. Kate Fitzgerald has a rare form of leukemia. Her sister, Anna, was conceived to provide a donor match for procedures that become increasingly invasive. At 13, Anna hires a lawyer so that she can sue her parents for the right to make her own decisions about how her body is used when a kidney transplant is planned. Meanwhile, Jesse, the neglected oldest child of the family, is out setting fires, which his firefighter father, Brian, inevitably puts out. Picoult uses multiple viewpoints to reveal each character's intentions and observations, but she doesn't manage her transitions as gracefully as usual; a series of flashbacks are abrupt. Nor is Sara, the children's mother, as well developed and three-dimensional as previous Picoult protagonists. Her devotion to Kate is understandable, but her complete lack of sympathy for Anna's predicament until the trial does not ring true, nor can we buy that Sara would dust off her law degree and represent herself in such a complicated case. Nevertheless, Picoult ably explores a complex subject with bravado and clarity, and comes up with a heart-wrenching, unexpected plot twist at the book's conclusion.
There is Kate with hair and Kate all bald; one of Kate as a baby sitting on Jesse's lap; one of my mother holding each of them on teh edge of a pool. There are pictures of me, too, but not many. I go from infant to about ten years old in one fell swoop.
Maybe it's because I was the third child, and they were sick and tired of keeping a catalog of life. Maybe it's because they forgot.
~; My sister's keeper (Jodi Piccoult)
This series is based on several folklores and legends there is in Malaysia regarding "Orang Bunian" or what people would called Fairies or interdemensional folks.
Dewi Persik is the star of this sinetron. She is a wild child who, regardless wild, keeps herself out of reach from any random man. Except for Daffa. She almost marry him. Then the inevitable happened. Her father died in a car crash, instigated by his step brother who wants his whole fortune.
If you have been keeping up with this show, you should already know this show started with all very avid muslim family, and also it was first called Hareem in it's first phase. Inayah is a young girl who is in love with the man called Aryo, whose love life became all jumbled and messed up when Aryo's father, Dorso; decided to marry her to settle her family's debt. Things get all weird out and awkward when Aryo and Inayah found themselves in a spot where she has become her step mother and he has become her step son.
It is now called Inayah. I hate to say it but after watching Inayah, I just realized, she has became more stupid every episode! Whatever mess she ended up in is always because of her stupid self! Too trustworthy and too annoying stupid goody-two shoes! As for late she is now suffering from brain tumor, probably after her brain hemorrhage, that Visnu made sure to make worse, because he loves her so much and won't do anything to send her back to her family because he is afraid to be called a kidnapper.
All to the dismay of hanging endings, if you have been an avid watcher of this one, I say everybody is very disappointed at what happened in the last episode of "Jiran" today.