Customer opinions on the Mr Clean Magic Eraser roller mop The Mr Clean Magic Eraser roller mop has received mixed opinions from customers. Some customers praise its effectiveness in removing tough stains and dirt from floors, while others have found it to be less durable and effective than expected. One of the main positive points that customers mention is the mop's ability to remove tough stains and grime from floors. Many customers have reported success in using the Magic Eraser roller mop to clean up spills, pet messes, and other difficult-to-remove stains. Customers appreciate how easily the mop glides across the floor and how quickly it eliminates stains, saving them time and effort. Additionally, the easiness of using the mop is often mentioned as a positive aspect.
The full significance of the necklace is still a mystery to viewers, but to readers of the books there's been an obvious visual change. The jewelry was originally just an emerald, not a key. When asked why the switch was made, Spalding hinted "that question will be very definitively answered in episode 6."
When we met Jack, we thought he has the most extraordinarily warm, charismatic, amazing presence, it felt like our Lasher had stepped in front of us. Long sections ramble without a compelling point of view, and are dampened by stock elements cliched wind storms, sexy witches, the endless supply of money the Telemasca has at its disposal.
Additionally, the easiness of using the mop is often mentioned as a positive aspect. Customers find that the roller mop is easy to assemble and operate, allowing them to clean their floors with minimal effort. However, there are also negative opinions about the Mr Clean Magic Eraser roller mop.
The 13th Witch
I find it amazing how easy it is to miss things that are right on your doorstep. I grabbed this book online (not by choice, this was before the shops had re-opened) because I was after some easy reading. I often find good urban fantasy easy and immersive. It was only after actually picking the book up I realised that the author lives locally and lists one of his jobs as town clerk in the very town I live in. Out of the millions of books I had to choose from, the one I chose was written by someone who had worked within a few yards of my house and lived in the area. Maybe with chances like that I should play the lottery more often. It's been out a few years now and is the start of a series known as "The King's Watch" which has eight published books so far. It looks like there are plans for the main series to have 13 books in total as the titles count down (The 13th Witch, The Twelve Dragons of Albion, The Eleventh Hour). There is also an adjacent series of five books called "A King's Watch Story" which are novella length and feature one of the series other characters (Vicky) take one the role of principle protagonist. Told in first person from the viewpoint of ex Royal Air Force helicopter pilot Conrad, The 13th Witch begins just as he appears to be leaving Morecambe Bay with some serious trouble behind, including some deaths and a girlfriend in prison. As a reader, you are thrown on at the deep end and fed tantalising glimpses of Conrad's past, including a mysterious voice telling him to hide the AK47 he happens to have on him after the previously alluded escapades. I like how you don't just get fed a huge back story of the character as that can slow the story, but here you are presented with so little that it feels you are jumping in at mid-point and I had to double check it was really the first in the series. It's worth sticking with it though, because this is promising start to a series. After doing a bit of digging I also discovered that these previously hinted at exploits are actually part of a previously written thriller / crime trilogy called Operation Jigsaw. Switching genres like that is not only damned clever and pretty gutsy, it's also something that I've rarely seen before. To make things even more interesting, Conrad doesn't appear to be exactly a good guy in these books, in fact he seems to be on the wrong end of a police chase. Partly because of the top secret, shadowy, and possibly not entirely heroic work he has previously been involved in, and partly because of the fact that he has some serious survival skills (he's got a titanium bolstered leg from his time in touring the middle east and more recent concussion and broken bones), shortly after arriving at his family home in Gloucestershire, he is visited by non other than Odin, the all-father, being the origin of previously mentioned mysterious voice. Odin gives him the opportunity to work again in a top secret, shadowy department on behalf of the Crown (known as the King's Watch) - but the entrance exam has a high probability of getting him killed. It also appears that magick (yes with a "k", for reasons) is entirely real and than Conrad himself might have a tiny vestigial spark of such magick buried within, just perhaps not enough to prevent himself from getting killed. So begins the process of Conrad slowly learning about this hidden world of dwarves, witches, mages, magick with a k and giant people-eating moles (a nice touch). The actual main plot of the book doesn't really take off until half way through, when Conrad begins to try and find the titular 13th Witch who is lost / missing / kidnapped. I like the author's voice, it's friendly, disarming and engaging. It reminds me a little of Ben Aaronovitch. The quality of the writing is also good and edited well for the most part. It's great to see some real life (and some fictitious) Lancashire locations feature - along with some time spent in one of my favourite cities - London, I also like the attention to detail the author goes to with these varied places. The book is light-hearted for the most part and doesn't take things too seriously, making reference to other fantasy works such as Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter and how "real magic is nothing like those stories". It's perhaps inevitable that comparison is drawn to the big British Urban Fantasy by the previously mentioned Aaronovitch and his Rivers of London series, but I don't think they are similar beyond a surface level, if anything the character of Conrad is closer to Dresden than Grant with his style of self-depreciating humour. The character of Conrad is intriguing - it's good that the author has given him a disability, a reminder that all these dangers have real repercussions while also making him a bit more human. He is a fairly like-able if over-confident character, although his views on women seem a little "laddish". He's not the bad guy that the previous series suggests he may be either, but I guess making him so might have been a step too far. The 13th Witch is a promising start with an interesting cast, when the story does get going it's engaging and has a modern quality about it. The world the author is building has a nice tone and I like how he handles the crossover between modern technology and old magick. Worthy of a read as a stand-alone and good enough to pick up the next in the series, The Twelve Dragons of Albion.
Written on 6th May 2021 by Ant .
Some customers have found the mop to be less durable than anticipated, with the sponge or mop head disintegrating or falling apart after a few uses. This has led to frustration and disappointment, as customers expected the mop to last longer before needing a replacement. Furthermore, a few customers have voiced concerns about the effectiveness of the Magic Eraser sponge itself. While many customers have had success with removing stains, some feel that the sponge quickly becomes soiled and less effective over time. This has caused some customers to doubt the long-term value of the mop. Overall, the Mr Clean Magic Eraser roller mop has received a range of opinions from customers. While many have found it to be effective in removing tough stains and easy to use, others have encountered durability issues and concerns about the effectiveness of the sponge. It is important for potential buyers to consider these varied opinions and factors before making a purchasing decision..
Reviews for "Customer Opinions: The Mr Clean Magic Eraser roller mop vs. Traditional Mops"
1. Jane Doe - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the it Mr. Clean Magic Eraser Roller Mop. Firstly, the roller on the mop was not effective at all in scrubbing tough stains or grime. It just glided over the surface without providing any deep cleaning action. Additionally, the mop head itself was mediocre at best. It left streaks on my floors, and I had to go over the same area multiple times to get them clean. Overall, I feel like this mop did not live up to its claims and I would not recommend it.
2. John Smith - 1 star - I have to say, the Mr. Clean Magic Eraser Roller Mop was a complete waste of money for me. The mop head material started to deteriorate after just a few uses, leaving little pieces of foam all over my floors. Not only was this annoying to clean up, but it also made me question the durability and quality of the product. Moreover, the roller mechanism was flimsy and would often detach from the mop handle during use. This made the whole cleaning process frustrating and inefficient. I would not buy this mop again.
3. Sarah Johnson - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Mr. Clean Magic Eraser Roller Mop, but it fell short in several aspects. The overall design of the mop felt awkward and uncomfortable to hold, making it difficult to maneuver around corners and tight spaces. Additionally, the sponge on the mop head quickly became saturated and dirty, causing it to lose its cleaning effectiveness. I found myself having to constantly rinse and squeeze out the sponge, which was time-consuming and tedious. In my opinion, there are better mop options available on the market.
4. Mark Thompson - 2 stars - The Mr. Clean Magic Eraser Roller Mop did not live up to my expectations. The mop handle felt flimsy and unstable, making it difficult to apply adequate pressure while cleaning. The mop head itself was not very absorbent and would often leave excess water behind, leaving my floors wet for longer periods. Furthermore, the sponge on the mop head wore out quickly and started to disintegrate after just a few uses. Overall, I was disappointed with the quality and performance of this mop.