# data[].attributes.body
I just knew Facials were dangerous

# data[].attributes.body
Is deserts an addiction if we cannot give it up?

It seems as if desires play a rather big role in this story

# data[].attributes.body
I like the gritty style of this story. The short never got too girtty, and the poetic justice at the ending was entertaining.

# data[].attributes.body
Usually its the mother that hides the letters in a Romeo and Juliet situation. However it was the brother this time, but someone dies as usual.

# data[].attributes.body
I find it interesting that the shotgun plays many roles in the story. It is profit in the eyes of the dealer and the kid, but was used as the murder weapon. However, the gun trades roles at the end. It is the object that can protect the widow from finacial harm and even physical harm.

# data[].attributes.body
A rather sad story of misunderstanding. I hope the boy learns the consequences of just sneaking of like that and the people of the town get served justice for their crimes.

# data[].attributes.body
This perhaps the most realistic feeling story in the Longman. I'm not sure why, maybe because of the different environment? Pray Nobody See's You and Parker's Shotgun are supposed to be gritty, but they still feel formulaic because of the private eye business (that is not like it is a bad thing). Maybe it is the writing style, maybe it is the mystery itself. Whatever the answer is, Chee's Witch is the most realistic of the bunch.

# data[].attributes.body
I think I may have found my favorite detective novel. The Murder of Roger Akroyd is smart, well-paced, and kept me locked in its world to the end. Agatha Christie briliantly puts this novel together, and I do not have any hard feellings for the betraying ending.

# data[].attributes.body
Really! Just a chicken bone! How bland and unimaginative that death sounds. And nobody was there who could help the editor? The death is simply too convenient!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Average Life Span In The Wild:

30 to 40 years

Size:

Standing height: 4 to 5 feet

Size relative to a 6-ft man:

The Malay word orangutan means "person of the forest." These long-haired, orangish primates, found only in Sumatra and Borneo, are highly intelligent and are close relatives of humans.

Size

Orangutans have an enormous arm span. A male may stretch his arms some 7 feet from fingertip to fingertip-a reach considerably longer than his standing height of about 5 feet. When orangutans do stand, their hands nearly touch the ground.

Life in the Trees

Orangutans' arms are well suited to their lifestyle because they spend much of their time (some 90 percent) in the trees of their tropical rain forest home. They even sleep aloft in nests of leafy branches. They use large leaves as umbrellas and shelters to protect themselves from the common rains.

Diet

These cerebral primates forage for food during daylight hours. Most of their diet consists of fruit and leaves gathered from rain forest trees. They also eat bark, insects and, on rare occasions, meat.

Solitary Behavior

Orangutans are more solitary than other apes. Males are loners. As they move through the forest they make plenty of rumbling, howling calls to ensure that they stay out of each other's way. The "long call" can be heard 1.2 miles away.

Reproduction

Mothers and their young, however, share a strong bond. Infants will stay with their mothers for some six or seven years until they develop the skills to survive on their own. Female orangutans give birth only once every eight years-the longest time period of any animal. The animals are long-lived and have survived as long as 60 years in captivity.

Threats to Survival

Because orangutans live in only a few places, and because they are so dependent upon trees, they are particularly susceptible to logging in these areas. Unfortunately, deforestation and other human activities, such as hunting, have placed the orangutan in danger of extinction.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Average Life Span In The Wild: 30 to 40 years Size: Standing height: 4 to 5 feet Size relative to a 6-ft man: The Malay word orangutan means "person of the forest." These long-haired, orangish primates, found only in Sumatra and Borneo, are highly intelligent and are close relatives of humans.

# data[].attributes.body
The story of the three princes and the camel provide more than just a few items used in mystery later. The most obvious is, of course, the quick eye and wit of the three princes to notice the clues left over by the camel and infer what the camel was like. Exonerating themselves because they spoke too quick as if they almost wanted to show off.

# data[].attributes.body
The author, Chandler, must either be easily bored, have possibly read way to many detective stories, or be hurt by the stories' unrealistic natures since he was a detective. The article's first person point of view and the constant extreme criticizing of details almost decend into blantant bashing of products he does not like. However, it is interesting that he notes that slightly above average detective stories will still get published.

# data[].attributes.body
Yes, detective fiction entertains us through the mystery, and it instructs us through the sense of justice.

# data[].attributes.body
The story has great originality since it is a mystery, yet no crime is involved.

# data[].attributes.body
Funny that the cat wants ultimate revenge, but murdering Giles might just reincarnate Giles. Then there would be an infinite game of cat and.....well mouse!

# data[].attributes.body
This story is quite different from other murder stories since an animal is the culprit. However, unlike other death by animals like in "Silver Blaze," the murder lacks motive. Food for thought!

# data[].attributes.body
To be fair, Alan is also obsessed with Diana, and soon, the feeling will be mutual.

And then Alan will have a quick change of mind

# data[].attributes.body
There also is a "Happily Ever After" Potion.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Happily Ever After Potion

Purpose

Makes whatever it touches beautiful

The Happily Ever After Potion is a potion stolen from the Fairy Godmother's Potion Factory in . It must've been believed that when Shrek drank the potion, it caused the rain to fall, in order for it to locate Fiona and take effect. When Shrek spilled some on a mushroom it was transformed into a rose after it got rained on.

The label reads:

"Happily Ever After Potion maximum strength. For you and your true love. Drink of this potion and bliss will be thine, happiness, comfort, and beauty divine" The other side of the label reads: "Fair relief of symptoms due to common unhappiness. Warning: side effects may include itching, oozing, weeping. Not intended for heart patients or people with personality disorders. To make the effects of the potion permanent the drinker must obtain his or her true love's first kiss by midnight"

Although, when Shrek read the label, he stated: "If one of you drinks this, you both will be fine..." meaning that he didn't read the label correctly, or he sped through it. And when Puss read the WARNING label bit, he said: "Not intended for heart patients or those with... nervous disorders." then looked at Donkey, seeing that he's hyper and caught between being positive and a pessimist, as well as the final line: "To make the effects of the potion permanent, the drinker must obtain his true love's kiss by midnight."

It gives people more beautiful and comfortable forms. If the drinker and his or her love kiss before midnight they remain in their beautiful forms otherwise, they will change back to the forms they were in before the Potion effected them.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Happily Ever After Potion Background information Feature films Shrek 2 Video games Shrek 2 Object information Kind Potion Creator Fairy Godmother Purpose Makes whatever it touches beautiful Places Fairy Godmother's Potion Factory The Happily Ever After Potion is a potion stolen from the Fairy Godmother's Potion Factory in Shrek 2.