I played and finished a PC game "Murder on the Orient Express". This game is based on the famous novel written by Agatha Christie. "Murder on the Orient Express" is one of the best books by Agatha Christie.

The game goes same story line as original one. A player becomes a woman which is an official attendant of the Orient Express. Her name is Antoinette Marceau. A famous detective Hercule Poirot is a main character. Antoinette investgates surroundings, items and people. When Antoinette has no idea what to do, Poirot tell her about something.

I have played this game for more than ten hours. In most time, I searched in the Orient Express or talked to suspects. Suspects were all people in the train.

I have never read the book and I did not know tricks or who was a murderer. It was an interesting story. I have no doubt this novel is one of the best mystery books.

Now I started Nancy Drew The cape of capu. Nancy is a funny girl.

I finished reading The Pact written by Jodi Picoult several days ago. In my stay in England, I saw many Jodi's books at several book stores. I thought it must be popular in England. After I returned to Japan, I read about The Pact on a blog ペーパーバック中毒かも?! and I decided to read it. By the way, she wrote about Picture Perfect on her blog. She seems to like Jodi's books.

The Pact is a love story and about relation in family. The story began with a teenager's death. It looked like double sucide because a girl died and a boy was wound. However, a doubt went up in a detective's head. The girl may be killed by that boy.

The girl's name is Emily and the boy's name is Chris. They were grown up together through their all life. Their family lived nextdoor. Naturally, Emily and Chris started to go out from a certain time of teen. But this "Naturally" is truly natural? Their parents apparently thought that was natural.

Jodi Picoult wrote about a life story of Emily and Chris. Sections proceeds now and then and now and then... I thought my teenage. I wonder how far I loved my girlfriend at that time.

Jodi cited the following sentence before the beginning of the last chapter.

And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation.

-KAHLIL GIBRAN
The Prophet

I felt my thought came up to words.