Early Autumn - Apple and Cinnamon
New VapeSafe Early Autumn eLiquid.
Early Autumn - Apples and Cinnamon flavored eLiquid evokes memories of the beginning of fall. The feel of the warm autumn sun on the skin. The sight of vibrant hues of amber and crimson leaves hanging in gently swaying trees soaking up the light. The rustling sound of the breeze slipping through the tree branches tugging and teasing the remaining leaves into releasing their hold and floating downward. The laughing children raking the leaves into piles and then running and jumping into the soft, luscious piles scattering the leaves again. The delicious smells of baking apple and cinnamon pies wafting through open windows. These are the sights, smells and tastes of Early Autumn.
Early Autumn eLiquid by VapeSafe captures the essence of Autumn no matter what season it is. Early Autumn eLiquid is flavorful combination of apples and cinnamon. As with all of the VapeSafe eLiquids, our mixtures are designed to produce nice, heavy vapors and the most succulent flavors. Try Early Autumn eLiquid today!
Technology Information:
Y: The Last Man, Vol. 10: Whys and Wherefores
Product Type: Book
Product Price: $14.99
Manufacturer: Vertigo
Purchase
Reviews
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-08-04
Summary: "WOW!!!"
I was in between stories when I went to Free Comic Book Day and chose "Y: The Last Man #1". I wasn't exactly sure what I was in for until I finished that first 32 page beginning and then I had no choice, I was hooked, so I bought all 10 "Graphic Novels". The Series had already been out for awhile by the time I caught on, so there was no way to go backward and start from the beginning. Which actually worked out better than I anticipated, because now I own the entire series and I honestly believe that it should be made into a movie or mini-series. What an Awesome story, totally imaginative and thought provoking, completely entertaining, exceptionally well written and illustrated, and sexy as well as down and dirty. I can't say enough about this Story and the only advice I have is if you buy "Y: The Last Man"the first volume, you might as well buy them all...it will save you all kinds of waiting and you won't run the risk of the series selling out. If you miss even one book, you will miss a lot.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-03-12
Summary: "How could it have ended any differently?"
As I read through other reviews written I see a lot of complaints about the ending, and I definitely sympathize with these readers. The ending leaves you feeling a bit hollow and unfulfilled, but I think it has more to do with the series ending than with the ending itself. I do not see how this series could have ended any differently.
By book 8 I could not see a conclusion that didn't end with almost the exact events that occurred. There are five conflicting endings and only one could exist. Either Yorick ended up with Beth, 355, alone or dead. Any one scenario would leave you wishing for the others, and yet only one could happen. I say the hollowness comes from the series ending because until the very end there was hope for all three options without picking one. Yorick was destined for a tragic ending one way or another from the moment the series started, but the focus should not be on the beginning and ending. It should be on the adventure in between. It is hard to think of a story with such compelling characters who really made you care about them, and the world they were thrown into played on all their advantages and disadvantages.
I'm sorry it's over, but I'm glad it was ended when it was. Had it been dragged on for five or ten more books it would have been due to filler that ruined the story. I compare it to the Sopranos. That TV series should have been two or three seasons max. Instead it was dragged on for six seasons. So, while the Sopranos has some of the best content of any show ever, I will not watch the series again because I have to wade through so much crap to get to it. On the other hand I will definitely go back and read Y the Last Man.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-01-23
Summary: "The best graphic novel ever written!!"
Its hard to believe that this could be as good as it actually is. The story, five years in the making, is simply the best graphic novel ever written. I want every adult I know to read this, whether they like comics or not. Its that good. The ending, which I couldn't imagine a decent way to do, was amazing. It was heartbreaking, thrilling, hilarious, and poingnant. Vaughan and Guerra have crafted an American masterpiece that shouldn't get slighted because is a comic book. This is amazing literature. Period. Amazing!!
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-11-24
Summary: "Saying Goodbye to These Friends Will Be Difficult"
It's been five years since the strange trip that is Y: The Last Man began. Originally published as a comic-book series, the story has been collected into 10 trade paperback graphic novels, an easier way to read the epic in sizable chunks (without having to wait for the next issue to be published). With the release of Volume 10, Whys and Wherefores, we finally reach the conclusion, and yes, we get answers, whether we want them or not. Some of them are painful, some charmingly lovely, some poetic, and some just mundane--fitting for the kind of series this was.
Y: The Last Man began as a remarkably well envisioned story and it remained so until the end. I won't discuss the ending (no spoilers here), but I will say that it is the first graphic novel that ever made me cry. I give all credit to writer Brian K. Vaughan for remaining true to his story, rather than taking the easy route, throughout all ten volumes of this series. There were easier ways to resolve this story. He didn't take them. Instead, he kept his series true to its original spirit all along. I admire the integrity.
If you're new to this series, start with volume 1, Unmanned, which begins with the bizarre and unexplainable deaths of every single male on the planet. From human beings to beetles, birds to whales, every single Y chromosome has, in an instant, been wiped off the face of the earth, except for a 22-year-old man named Yorick Brown and his pet monkey, Ampersand, which he has just acquired. How they survived "the plague"--as it comes to be called--is anyone's guess. More accurately, it's everyone's guess; all the women left in the world struggle to come up with some theory, some explanation for losing their sons, husbands, brothers, fathers, and friends in one fell swoop. In the aftermath of it all, with society left in shambles--no phones working, governments around the world scrambling to cope, roads and bridges left cluttered with remains--alternative conspiratorial and political factions arise. (One of the most interesting, the Amazon cult, views the plague as nature's plan, the wiping out of an unnecessary organism.)
Yorick's mother, a politician, is enlisted to help the new president, the former Secretary of Agriculture. When she learns that her son is still alive, she puts him under the protection of Agent 355, a fierce fighter and member of the elite and secretive Culper Ring. The two set out to find a woman named Dr. Mann, who may be humanity's last hope for survival, if she is able to perfect the science of cloning. Yorick, meanwhile, is only interested in finding his girlfriend, Beth, whom he was in the middle of proposing to (over the phone) when the plague struck. Beth is in the Australian Outback, cut off from all communication.
And there we have the beginnings of the classic pilgrimage story: A young man who will do anything to find the woman he loves, even while the world is falling apart around him. Their quest takes place over years, in the same amount of time that the series was being published, and we readers make the journey with them every step of the way, no matter how violent, sad, terrible, unexpected, funny, or shocking it is.
The truth is, why the men were wiped out was never all that essential to the series, as Vaughan wisely makes clear almost from the beginning. That's not to say that his story isn't focused on solving this mystery; it is and it does indeed get solved. But not far into Y: The Last Man, we realize we're far more interested in following Yorick, Agent 355, and Dr. Mann on their journey than anything else. Vaughan's witty dialogue, in the face of his interesting take on a man-less society, lets us get to know these characters, as well as a broad supporting cast, little by little, like friends we are growing to like more and more. Saying goodbye to these friends after all the time you've spent with them will be difficult. But Vaughan ensures it will have the ring of truth to it.
-- John Hogan
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-11-24
Summary: "End of the line"
Don't get me wrong, Y was a great overall classic series, but over the last couple of volumes, the plot started to unravel with cheesy plot twists that had me reading these volumes with a deadpan face. There are some great points to this last volume, but it's sad that the Y series couldn't have ended with a more coherent end and a better plot.