Amazing Amy disappears under mysterious conditions on her fifth wedding anniversary to Nick Dunne. Well that's very interesting and enticing, isn't it? On first look Nick and Amy seem to be just like any normal married couple, just going through a rough time. But the more we read, the more we found just how fucked up things are. Amy in her sociopathic self and Nick in his narcissistic character actually were perfect for each other. I guess the thing I liked the most about their relationship was how well they knew each other, how they could see their actions before they did it, and how they could call the bullshit dead on; perhaps that's the only thing I like about their relationship. 
 Gillian Flynn writes the story from 2 perspectives: Nick's and Amy's. I specially liked that part because you could follow both characters' thoughts, feelings, and so forth each having their own time and space to tell. She successfully wrote the story in a very stimulating and thrilling way; the book is geniusly written, and I can see how Gillian did a lot of research to be able to write about a character so brilliant such as Amy's. I salute you, madam for your brilliance. The movie however was gruesome and at some point it was just horrifying. 
 "PSYCHO BITCH PSYCHO BITCH" This is pretty much how Nick described Amy and I'm afraid that this is the only way you can describe her. God, I hope women do not follow into her footsteps or something. 
 Some quotes: 
 "There's a difference between really loving someone and loving the idea of her." 
 "It's a very difficult era in which to be a person, just a real, actual person, instead of a collection of personality traits selected from an endless Automat of characters." 
 "A lot of people lacked that gift: knowing when to fuck off."