The redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand is an upgraded version of the iconic personal massager. This new model incorporates several improvements that enhance both the functionality and user experience. One major improvement is the increased power and intensity of the vibrations. The redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand now offers even stronger vibrations, allowing for a deeper and more satisfying massage. This enhanced power is particularly beneficial for those who require a more intense level of stimulation. In addition to the increased power, the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand also features a more ergonomic design.
Book Description Paperback. Condition: New. Brand New! This item is printed on demand. Seller Inventory # 195236700X
My name is Opal Yong-ae, and I m a Cleaner a freelance mage with an art history degree who s employed by the DFZ to sort through the mountains of magical junk people leave behind. It took me a little while to warm up to the new characters through little fault of their own look, I m a big Heartstrikers fan and I missed my old team.
In addition to the increased power, the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand also features a more ergonomic design. The handle has been redesigned to provide a more comfortable grip, allowing for a more relaxed and enjoyable experience. This new design ensures that users can easily reach all areas of the body without straining their hands or wrists.
Minimum Wage Magic by Rachel Aaron
Minimum Wage Magic is a book a lot of the Inn was excited for, and it’s a book I really enjoyed.
Set in the Detroit Free Zone, it kicks off a sequel series to the much loved Heartstrikers books. The premise is that a couple decades in the future, magic comes rushing back into our world. Magic is a particularly big deal in the DFZ, the only city on Earth run by its very own goddess. Opal Yong-ae works in the city as a Cleaner: she buys old flats and storage units whose owners haven’t paid their rent, sells the junk (often magical) left behind at a profit, and cleans them up for their next owner. She’s also very, very deeply in debt with a dangerous person and can’t afford to be picky when it comes to jobs. Unfortunately, Opal’s latest buy comes with a corpse and heaps of trouble.
As the first book in a sequel series, Minimum Wage Magic has to pull off a pretty fine balancing act. It’s set roughly 20 years after Last Dragon Standing ended and I think it’s perfectly fine for new readers to jump straight in here. Spoilers for the world-changing events of the past series are unavoidable but vague. There are a couple characters who overlap, but Opal’s perspective on them is very different from the first series’ characters. Their introduction should work well for newcomers, while being highly amusing for those of us who loved the past series. As a fan of Heartstrikers, to be honest I wish we’d gotten even more overlap! At the same time, it’s good that we had a chance to settle in with the new characters and the new DFZ before being overwhelmed with cameos.
The DFZ remains as vivid and exciting a place as ever. It’s a true city of opportunity, boasting both the best magical arts institute in the world as well as gun-selling vending machines. It feels like everybody who lives there has to be a little bit crazy, or at least very passionate, whether about the history of alchemy or about installing enough metal hardware into their body to repel bullets. There are a couple more laws in place than there were 20 years ago: straight-up murder is illegal now, for example. On the other hand, the new goddess of the DFZ likes to move whole city blocks around and sprout skyscrapers out of the earth like trees. Aaron could set any number of adventure stories here in an “expanded” DFZ universe and I’d gobble them all up.
It took me a little while to warm up to the new characters (through little fault of their own — look, I’m a big Heartstrikers fan and I missed my old team). Opal is a great mix of hard and soft. She’s stubborn and fiercely independent, ready to do whatever it takes to protect that independence. She also tries to have a good heart and has an MA in art history. For fans of the first series: I think Opal’s messed-up family relations may give Julius a run for his money. Her new partner Nik keeps his own heart more deeply hidden, and remains more mysterious to Opal and to the reader: old-fashioned in one way (he still drives a gasoline car!) and very modern in another (you won’t believe what he has up his sleeve…). Most of the other characters remain a lot less central for now, but I’m already excited to fall in love with everyone over the next few books.
One final thing I’d like to mention is oh my god the audiobook!! The Heartstrikers audiobooks, narrated by Vikas Adam, were amazing. Lightning has struck twice and the new narrator for Minimum Wage Magic, Emily Woo Zeller, is equally fantastic. For whatever reason, I wasn’t quite clicking with the ebook version, then put on the audio and devoured the whole thing in two days! If you listen to audiobooks at all, definitely check it out.
In short, Minimum Wage Magic is a fun read that I heartily recommend to both old fans and new. Especially for:
- Urban fantasy fans
- Audiobook fans
- Fans of adventure stories
- Fans of veeery slow-burn romance
- Fans of magic + advanced technology mixtures
- Fans of Shadowrun
- People who really love characters from the Heartstrikers series and are desperate for one more glimpse of them, any glimpse, please
The DFZ, the metropolis formerly known as Detroit, is the world's most magical city with a population of nine million and zero public safety laws. That's a lot of mages, cybernetically enhanced chrome heads, and mythical beasties who die, get into debt, and otherwise fail to pay their rent. When they can't pay their bills, their stuff gets sold to the highest bidder to cover the tab. That's when they call me. My name is Opal Yong-ae, and I'm a Cleaner: a freelance mage with an art history degree who's employed by the DFZ to sort through the mountains of magical junk people leave behind. It's not a pretty job, or a safe one - there's a reason I wear bite-proof gloves - but when you're deep in debt in a lawless city where gods are real, dragons are traffic hazards, and buildings move around on their own, you don't get to be picky about where your money comes from. You just have to make it work, even when the only thing of value in your latest repossessed apartment is the dead body of the mage who used to live there. Author's note: This is the first in a new series set in the same universe as my Heartstrikers books, but you don't need to have heard those stories to enjoy this one. Minimum Wage Magic was written to stand by itself, so if you haven't listened to the others, don't worry! I wrote this book with you in mind. Thank you so much for listening!
Furthermore, the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand now offers a wider range of vibration patterns and intensities. Users can now choose from a variety of settings to customize their massage experience according to their preferences. Whether one prefers a gentle and soothing massage or a strong and invigorating one, this upgraded model has something to offer for everyone. Another notable improvement is the addition of a rechargeable battery. This eliminates the need for batteries and ensures that the device is always ready for use. The rechargeable battery also provides a longer battery life, allowing for more extended massage sessions without the need to constantly replace batteries. Overall, the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand is a remarkable upgrade to an already popular personal massager. With its increased power, ergonomic design, customizable settings, and rechargeable battery, this new model offers a more effective and enjoyable massage experience. Whether you are seeking relaxation, pleasure, or relief from muscle tension, the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand is sure to deliver..
Reviews for "Exploring the therapeutic benefits of the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand"
1. Samantha - 2 stars - I was really excited to try the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand, but I was left disappointed. The new design felt cheap and flimsy, not what I expected from such a well-known brand. The vibrations were also weaker compared to the original version, making it less effective for its intended purpose. Overall, I don't think the redesign was an improvement and I regret purchasing it.
2. Tom - 2 stars - As a long-time user of the original Hitachi Magic Wand, I was curious to see how the redesigned version would compare. Unfortunately, I found it to be a downgrade. The new design lacks the power and intensity that made the original so popular. The materials used also feel less durable and of lower quality. I ended up going back to the original version and don't see myself using the redesigned one again.
3. Emily - 3 stars - While the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand has some improvements, it didn't live up to my expectations. The new design is sleeker and more modern, which I appreciate. However, the vibrations felt less intense and there were some design flaws that made it less user-friendly. The buttons were hard to navigate and the cord could easily get tangled. Overall, it's an okay product, but I think the original version is still superior.
4. Alex - 2 stars - I was really let down by the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand. I found the new design to be uncomfortable to hold and the vibrations were underwhelming. It also seemed to be less durable compared to the original version. For the price, I expected better quality and a more satisfying experience. I think I'll be sticking with the original model in the future.
5. Jessica - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the redesigned Hitachi Magic Wand, but it didn't meet my expectations. The new design is more aesthetically pleasing, but the performance is lacking. The vibrations aren't as powerful or intense, resulting in a less satisfying experience. I also found the buttons to be poorly designed and difficult to use. Overall, I was disappointed and regret purchasing the redesigned model.