For example, Grischuk could be considered handsome even outside of chess community if he stopped arriving tournaments in t-shirt and jeans, and took care of his hair style.

Same thing can be said about Kramnik, who sometimes look like an investment banker that was unable to sleep last night due to overworks.

Who is angry? I'm just quoting Frank Zappa :)

When someone have the need to call someone "downright ugly", it usually says more about the offending person than the offended.

My experience is that <respect> counts more than <looks>. People I respect, either their skills or their personality, tend to look good to me.

I don't agree Magnus is ugly at all, he is still a young man growing up with all the pros and cons that has :-) I feel he generally looks better when he is interviewed in Norwegian (his native language) as he does not stress out so much as he does trying to answer questions in English when he often looks spaced out as he is trying to find the right words.

White's amateurish kingside attack goes nowhere, Kosteniuk defends and regroups calmly. Then white tries to gain advantage on the queenside with a blockading knight on c5 and after 23...Bc4 it seems he is starting to succeed, but again black calmly regroups and white shifts back to the kingside where Kosteniuk defends with brilliant accuracy.

30.Kh2 is the start of a dubious advance that leaves white's king exposed. 32...Be4 was a key move as she points out, where black now also has a potentially dangerous attack with the opposite color bishops on board.

From here on, the blitz game gets increasingly inaccurate. White continues to build more kingside attack but 36.Re3 was a key inaccuracy where 36...Bxc2 could have simply nabbed a pawn.

White's attack is gaining advantage particularly after 39...g6 but instead of continuing with 40.Bxh6 he plays 40.c4 a serious mistake. Here black misses the combination following 40...Rxb3 and plays 40...Reb8 a counter-mistake. But again white misses opportunity with 41.e6 and plays 41.Bh6 another mistake.

After 41...Rxb3 (finally) white should have played 42.Re2 right away and the game would have very likely been drawn. Instead he plays first 42.Rce1 another mistake then after 42...Rb2 Carlsen makes a huge blunder by moving the wrong rook to e2, losing a rook and setting up a forced mate.