1st Place: 35% of the rewards of the contest post = 11.446 HBD + 21.846 HP
2nd Place: 25% of the rewards of the contest post = 8.176 HBD + 15.604 HP
3rd Place: 20% of the rewards of the contest post = 6.541 HBD + 12.483 HP
4th Place: 10% of the rewards of the contest post = 3.270 HBD + 6.241 HP
5th Place: 10% of the rewards of the contest post = 3.270 HBD + 6.241 HP
The first time I read this story I was totally in love, I had previously read several books by this author such as: "On the banks of the river I sat down and cried" "Veronika decides to die" "The alchemist" "11 minutes" Brida" so I knew more or less how were the novels of this famous writer, however although it does not break the essence of his books the one I enjoyed the most was undoubtedly "The devil and Miss prym" was a book that kept me attentive, that caused me fear and terror for the events that were approaching and above all made me reflect a lot, but at the end I will explain a little why I took this choice, meanwhile I will tell you how I would like to make a movie based on this book.
The novels are narrated most of the chapters, from David Hunter's point of view, so we discover things through what he sees, the evidence he examines and the conclusions he draws. That's why it's hard to quickly figure out who the killer is. To make us part of the story, to amaze us with each new clue or discovery.
At a first read, I know that number 1 is not my cup of tea. I will always choose books over movies. As for number two, the first book that ever crossed my mind is the Bible and the next one is The Five People You Meet in Heaven by Mitch Albom. Funny when it crossed my mind, yet I forgot the five people the main character met. I have read this book ages ago, and I think I need to read it again before I could answer question number two. Some recap is necessary.
The book I'd most like to see become a movie is that classic piece of contemporary fiction, 'The Catcher in the Rye' which was first published as a novel in 1951 after previously being published in part as a serial between 1945 and 1946 by celebrated author, J.D. Salinger, who died in 2010.
These where some of the thoughts running through my mind the first time I read Williams Goldings "Lord of the Flies," to be fair I was only thirteen at the time, being a wide eyed kid with a genuine love for less complex literary works, I enjoyed the straight forward books and novels with a bad guy and a good guy, or books with happy endings, hocus pocus, magic tales and young leads like Peter Pan, and I saw each world through the eyes of the hero. So you can imagine how messy it was picking up a book with the most intricate and vividly gory details, with no clear concept of a good guy or bad guy, just people leading by what they think is right.
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