Status Updates From The World's Ten Most Evil M...

I appreciate this book's honesty in leaving out the obvious choices of Hitler and Gengas Kan, since everyone already knows about them. Still, on the first person, Osama Bin Laden, it's good to learn how he was infamous before 911. Over 11 years of school talking about 911 never once has a teacher explained what Osama was doing following the event.

This book was really good but definitely messes with your brain. It finishes off by discussing Josef Fritzl. Fritzl wasn't like the other men in the book. He was not a murderer who did terrible things to his victims; instead, he did terrible things to his family. He used his daughter as a slave for his own pleasure and kept her locked up. Fritzl also forced her to have his children, an absolutely terrible man.

As I've read about the evils and disgraces in the world, my favorite chapter I have read has definitely been Charles Manson. Charles Manson grew up anti-social and always seemed off. This fury of being seen as weird fueled Manson's anger. He gained followers and started a cult dedicated to them, and his "fans" started to commit murder as well. They were dedicated, to say the least.

I've reached chapter five, discussing Charles Taylor. I've most enjoyed reading about Osama Bin Laden (the first full chapter was dedicated to him and his many wrongs). The last chapter I read was about Radovan Karadzic. Karadzic was a war criminal. He committed genocide and followed that up with killing at least 7,500 men.