Rxedeuro.org Review:

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Country: Europe, SE, Sweden

City: Bromma, Stockholm

  • Deborah Levinson - Security - Not SlownessI tend not to like these types of programs. Regardless of their ever-increasing necessity, they generally serve to slow down my computer far too much to be worth the effort, so I tend to the newest "Windows Defender" or the free version of "House Call" which is hosted and stored online. I gave this a try because of it being the commercial version of the free product I already knew to be trustworthy and accurate. I was pleasantly surprised. My system did not slow down at all, the the levels of customization ensured that I could continue to use my computer without cursing the very software intended to secure it. Five stars and a very happy consumer. Truly an amazingly complete and non-invasive product.
  • Linda King - probiotics works!I had been suffering IBS for several months, and have had a weak stomach growing up. My family doctor suggested trying a probiotic supplement for me to strengthen my digestive system's immune system. The Align has cured me. After that, I have read some articles about all the health benefits pf probiotic. I recommend everyone to take probiotic to maximize their wellness!
  • Leigh Munro - Fantastic VoyageI love Diana Gabaldon. I loved Outlander but was left a bit disappointed by Dragonfly in Amber. But of Voyager? No way. It is satisfying in almost every respect.What did I love about this book? I loved that a significant part of it explores the lives Claire and Jamie led without each other. You feel sad for them, especially Jamie, who cuts a rather tragic romantic hero. Their reunion scenes were wonderful. I loved how this book covered so many storylines. When I got to the end, I could not believe how Diana Gabaldon had packed it all in!A really satisfying read. I have two more in the series to go and then like the rest of the Lallybroch universe, I must wait for the next (and sadly final) instalment. This voyage was one hell of a ride.
  • Elizabeth Bradfield - Smart, Funny, Yearning, Gritty... a different sort of memoirChristine Byl's exploration of her life as a "traildog" is bracing, tender, and lyrical. She asks big questions, like the value of manual labor in our culture, the nature of wildness, why sexism and racism and other isms linger and how one might see past their boring surfaces to the complexities of people they label. Byl tells stories from the trail, letting us in on the world she knows, but she also plays like a poet: she muses on the language and history of tools, like the pulaski. She riffs on the lynx.

    The threads of Dirt Work weave loosely but create a dappled experience, much like sun through trees. A bear seen in Montana links to gulls seen in Prince William Sound. Through scenes of camaraderie and descriptions of place, we grow into the book along with Byl, who, over the pages and experiences in them, gains the authority of an old hand, the un-romanticized love of place that comes from living in it fully and eventually claiming it as home.

    Byl is not a one-summer-wonder. She is writing of places and work she's known for years. With that kind of time, we get beyond the "hey, look at me with an axe!" and get to a deeper sense of place and wildness that many strive for. This book is an antidote to the corporate track. It's a love song to Glacier National Park and to Alaska's vast and varied lands. It's a romp with bawdy high-fiving work buddies. It's a musing on love. It's a how-to for laying a good trail... don't you need one somewhere that you live?

    You don't have to be a big "nature" person to love this book. Love it for its language and art. For its braveness. We need more writers speaking without irony and reflecting the beauty of lives that often pass unnoticed.