Yumi Vo

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This book on the Rape of Nanking hit me like a freight train, unlike anything I've read or watched before. I couldn't help but shed tears as I turned the pages, witnessing the sheer horror endured by the people of Nanjing. The cruelty and inhumanity displayed by the Japanese soldiers depicted in these pages are beyond comprehension. It's disheartening that such a significant atrocity remains largely overlooked by many. This book serves as a stark reminder of the depths of human depravity and the urgent need for acknowledgment and accountability. Just as we condemn the atrocities committed by the Nazis, we cannot turn a blind eye to the equally heinous actions of the Japanese military. As I finished the book, I couldn't shake the chilling realization that "hell is empty because all the devils are here."My heart goes out to the countless victims, and I fervently hope for their souls to find peace and for their families to find solace.

Exhuma is a refreshing movie that showcases the culture of burial practices and East Asian Feng Shui. The actors are outstanding in their roles, bringing depth and authenticity to the film. I appreciated the occasional humorous moments, adding a light touch to the narrative. However, viewers who are unfamiliar with Feng Shui may find certain aspects confusing. The plot is engaging, although I personally wish it hadn't delved too deeply into political themes. Nevertheless, Exhuma brings a new perspective, offering a unique motif and effectively highlighting Korean and East Asian cultures. Overall, it's a commendable film for its cultural representation and storytelling