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lsdazrael

lsdazrael

175 items sold
8 followers
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Location: United StatesMember since: 19 Aug, 2003

Feedback ratings

Last 12 months

Positive20- positive Feedback in last 12 months
Neutral0- neutral Feedback in last 12 months
Negative0- negative Feedback in last 12 months

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Average for the last 12 months

Accurate description
5.0
Reasonable postage cost
5.0
Delivery time
5.0
Communication
5.0

All Feedback (296)

a***p (4)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past month
Verified purchase
The pin was just loose in a padded envelope and not really wrapped for protection. The back pin got bent as a result. The Seller was good to work with though.
Reply from: lsdazrael- Feedback replied to by seller lsdazrael.- Feedback replied to by seller lsdazrael.
I'm glad you received the pin. To clarify: old-fashioned copper/nickel lapel pins were intentionally pinned at an angle, so that you didn't puncture yourself and require a tetanus shot. =) Glad you got it safely.
1***e (277)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Fast shipping, product was as described
a***a (59)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past month
Verified purchase
Great set of cards. NM and safely packaged.
x***y (77)- Feedback left by buyer.
More than a year ago
Verified purchase
A+++ seller, books were as stated. Factory sealed and in great condition. Shipped in a strong cardboard mailer. Fast shipping. Thank you!
-***d (37)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Quick shipping. Good comics.
n***k (1324)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Fast shipping
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Reviews (181)
09 Jul, 2008
(Ilium) is a real page turner!
Simmons does it again with this tale of angry Greek gods, robots who lack self-confidence, and post-apocalyptic victorian human societies. The author weaves a complex tale that stays fresh from page one to page seven hundred, and he always keeps you guessing what will happen next. This book hits on multiple levels, pleasing the ancient history buff, the hard science fiction lover, and the dystopian cynic in all of us. There's a reason this guy keeps getting nominated for Hugo Awards - he creates a massive, yet complete, world and populates it with interesting characters who will naturally come to conflict, given the situations they've been thrust into. Highly recommended.
09 Jul, 2008
Fun for the Whole Family
The second installation in the Lego series has much in common with the original (Star Wars): good, clean family fun; lots of 'replayability'; plenty of characters to unlock and items to collect; and Han Solo. Han Solo?! Yes, Han is an unlockable character in the Lego Indiana Jones Trilogy, but he's not the only one. Unfortunately, the unlockable characters have very little use in this game, unlike the Ghost of Obi-Wan, et al., in the previous installment. In fact, the secrets and cheats in this game are nearly useless, even if they do add a little more flavor to the game. Like Lego Star Wars, the Indy game has plenty of puzzles to keep you guessing, lots to explore, and various character types to choose from. Also like Star Wars, Indy is buggy. Count on resetting more than once or twice because necessary items disappear, seagulls don't fly right, and any host of problems. The good thing is, you don't normally mind playing a level over (in fact, these games are designed so that you play each level at least twice). Minor problems aside, this game has that elusive fun factor that many better-designed games sorely lack. Once you get used to the somewhat wonky control scheme (which way do I jump, so I don't fall into the pit for the fiftieth time?!), gamers of any skill level can beat the game and have a whole lot of fun doing it. These Lego games are a great way to bond with the kids or spouse - you'll find yourselves talking about it and thinking about playing again throughout the day. Five stars out of five, with the aforementioned caveats (bugs, controls, nearly pointless secret characters and levels).
1 of 1 found this helpful
21 Jul, 2006
Death Gets Laid Off?
What happens when Death gets laid off? Well, he takes a job on a farm, for one, putting his skills with a scythe to work. However, with Death gone and a replacement not yet arrived, Discworld begins building up excess life force from all the critters who die but don't get to the afterlife. This is a problem (but one with hilarious results), as the excess life force has to go somewhere! This installment is another fine example of Terry Pratchett's irreverent, humanistic, thumbing-his-nose-at-society writing style. It may be fantasy, but it is much more realistic than the majority of novels by popular contemporary authors (what I call grocery store fiction). Realistic in that the characters are deep and whole and you never wonder what their motivation for doing something is, because they are so true to life. And the people in Pratchett's world are people - they have the same set of contradictory strengths and foibles that make them unique. This truly is a great book, and I strongly urge you to buy it and all the books that came before it (see my guide to navigating Terry Pratchett's Discworld storylines for more information about the books in each series).
1 of 2 found this helpful
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