The Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer Cup is a portable and convenient appliance designed for effortless juice extraction. This compact and lightweight juicer is equipped with a powerful motor that efficiently processes fruits and vegetables into smooth and nutritious drinks. One notable feature of the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer Cup is its user-friendly design. The cup-like shape allows for easy handling and effortless operation. It also comes with a spill-proof lid, ensuring that your juice stays securely inside the cup during the blending process. The powerful motor of the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer Cup ensures that fruit and vegetable fibers are thoroughly broken down, resulting in a smooth and pulp-free juice.
If “Toads” is a perfect tale of dark sword-and-sorcery, the first two novels, Witch World (1963) and Web of the Witch World (1964) is pure pulp science fantasy with a dash of genocide on the side. The first book opens with Simon Tregarth, a disgraced ex-US Army Lieutenant Colonel and desperate black marketeer, on the run from his own associates. He’s just killed two of them, but he knows his days are numbered until he finds the mysterious Dr. Jorge Petronius. The doctor is known for helping wanted men escape permanently. How this is done is revealed to Tregarth; the Siege Perilous, a magical gate that transports people to another world attuned to the traveler’s nature. Doubtful but desperate, Tregarth ventures through and is projected to another world, one where magic is real. At the instant of his arrival he meets a woman, Jaelithe, being hunted by two riders and a pack of hounds. Tregarth saves Jaelith, and very quickly finds himself on the side of the witch-ruled realm of Estcarp against two enemy states; Alizon, and the alien, technology-equipped, Kolder. Witch World and Web of the Witch World are fast-paced blasts from the days before the borders between fantasy and sci-fi were clearly marked. Swords and axes — a big, bad magic one — beside dart guns and explosives, it’s all good. Flying machines and horses in the same book, that’s just fine. Magic and psi-powers, too. It’s all awesomely cool.
As the series progressed, Norton expanded the setting of Witch World, gave it a deep and complex history, and turned away from pulpier elements to straight fantasy. While many of the novels are good, it s in the two short story collections, Spell of the Witch World 1972 and Lore of the Witch World 1980 that Norton really kills it.
The powerful motor of the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer Cup ensures that fruit and vegetable fibers are thoroughly broken down, resulting in a smooth and pulp-free juice. The stainless steel blades are sharp and durable, guaranteeing efficient and precise blending. Another advantage of the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer Cup is its portability.
Andre Norton Books
Most of the Norton books I own belong to this series. I have a complete collection of titles in the series (though not all editions/printings; a long way to go there).
*A word on editions: my definition of “edition” includes different printings; I am not trying to collect every single printing. Instead, I am collecting books with a different binding, size, or cover art. I also consider a book a different edition if it uses a significantly different typestyle for the title/author; for example, see the 1968, 1970, 1975 and 1978 US printings of Sorceress of the Witch World . All have the same cover art, but use significantly different logos/typestyles for the author name and title, or are different sizes (the 1968 printing is smaller). I am not collecting variant printings of books that look the same except for price, ISBN; for example, I am not trying to get its and 11th printings of Witch World, which use the same cover as the 10th printing which I already have.
The collection is organized by cycles and series (Estcarp Cycle, High Hallack Cycle, The Turning, Secrets of Witch World) followed by collections of Witch World short stories, and other books which contain at least one Witch World short story or novella.
*Witch World was originally called Quatpe of Swords. That is according to Len Collins in an article entitled "The World of Andre Norton" in a 1964 Canadian fanzine called TTH. Thanks to Paul Goode over at the Andre Norton forum for this tidbit.
*Koris of Gorm was modeled on a historical person. An interview with Andre Norton by Willard Harrison was printed in 1974 in Huitloxopetl #9, a fanzine published by Meade and Penny Frierson. Harrison asked Norton if any of her characters were based on any person, living or historical, and Norton replied, "No. I have an idea in mind, but once I begin writing, the main characters take over on their own, often changing in the process. I once had a villain turn into a second hero. There is only one character I ever directly based on a historical one and that is Koris of The Witch World who is modeled on Bertrand du Guesclin, the abnormally ugly hero of French history." That is also from Paul Goode, who notes that du Guesclin lived from 1320 to 1380.
**Note: pb = paperback; hc = hardcover
by Fletcher Vredenburgh
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Reviews for "Create Healthy Habits with the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer Cup"
1. John - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer. It seemed like a great product with its compact and portable design, but it failed to deliver on its promises. The juicer struggled to blend even the softest fruits, leaving behind chunks of pulp, and it made a loud and unpleasant noise throughout the process. Additionally, the cup that came with it was flimsy and leaked when I tried to use it. Overall, I regret purchasing this juicer and would not recommend it to others.
2. Sarah - 3/5 - While the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer had decent blending power, I found it to be quite problematic. The juicer often got jammed and required constant stopping and restarting to get it going again. This made the juicing process take much longer than expected and resulted in frustration. Moreover, the juicer was quite difficult to clean as the parts did not easily disassemble. I would have preferred a more user-friendly and efficient juicer.
3. Robert - 1/5 - I have to say that the Magic Bulleh Mini Juicer was a complete waste of money. The motor was extremely weak and struggled to blend even the softest fruits and vegetables. The juicer also emitted a burning smell after just a couple of minutes of use, which was concerning and made me question its safety. Additionally, the cup that came with the juicer leaked from the bottom, making it impossible to enjoy a mess-free juicing experience. I would not recommend this juicer to anyone looking for a reliable and efficient product.