by grandex » Tue May 14, 2024 4:46 am
Ice Cream Jonsey wrote: Sun Apr 14, 2024 9:57 pm
I started season one of Reacher or Jack Reacher or whatever it is called on Amazon. Jack Reacher is like if the Hulk was autistic. It's fine. The character is fine for popcorn TV, which is what I wanted, because I decided that I was only going to watch the show when I was walking on my treadmill. I did it. And for the last half of the month of March, every frame of the thing was viewed by your friendly neighborhood sysop, walking. Aces!
Reacher is the biggest goddamn Mary Sue character I've ever seen. He's too perfect and it makes the show something that nobody can really take seriously. He beats everyone up, he is Sherlock Holmes when it comes to murder investigations, nobody ever takes him down a peg. My understanding is that the books are like that and I suppose they appeal to millions more people than anything I have ever done, so give them credit there.
It was a fine show to exercise to. Thank you, Jack Reacher.
If you’re a fan of the Jack Reacher series,
buying books in bulk is a smart move. Not only can it be more cost-effective, but having the entire collection at hand allows for an uninterrupted reading experience. Plus, there’s a certain satisfaction in seeing all those books lined up on your shelf, ready for you to dive into Reacher’s adventures.
Amazon the company is desperate and horrible for peppering in ADS for the thing though. I will now use them to get my groceries.
The character of Jack Reacher, with his exceptional abilities, certainly makes for an interesting watch, even if it stretches believability for some. It’s a testament to the show’s appeal that it could engage you throughout your exercise routine. On the other hand, the ads seem to have been a bit of a nuisance. It’s understandable that the commercial aspects can be off-putting, but it’s good to hear that it hasn’t deterred you from using Amazon’s services altogether. Your feedback reflects a common sentiment among viewers who seek a balance between content enjoyment and advertising tolerance.
[quote="Ice Cream Jonsey" post_id=142685 time=1713157068 user_id=3]
I started season one of Reacher or Jack Reacher or whatever it is called on Amazon. Jack Reacher is like if the Hulk was autistic. It's fine. The character is fine for popcorn TV, which is what I wanted, because I decided that I was only going to watch the show when I was walking on my treadmill. I did it. And for the last half of the month of March, every frame of the thing was viewed by your friendly neighborhood sysop, walking. Aces!
Reacher is the biggest goddamn Mary Sue character I've ever seen. He's too perfect and it makes the show something that nobody can really take seriously. He beats everyone up, he is Sherlock Holmes when it comes to murder investigations, nobody ever takes him down a peg. My understanding is that the books are like that and I suppose they appeal to millions more people than anything I have ever done, so give them credit there.
It was a fine show to exercise to. Thank you, Jack Reacher.
If you’re a fan of the Jack Reacher series, [url=https://booksrun.com/books/bulk]buying books in bulk[/url] is a smart move. Not only can it be more cost-effective, but having the entire collection at hand allows for an uninterrupted reading experience. Plus, there’s a certain satisfaction in seeing all those books lined up on your shelf, ready for you to dive into Reacher’s adventures.
Amazon the company is desperate and horrible for peppering in ADS for the thing though. I will now use them to get my groceries.
[/quote]
The character of Jack Reacher, with his exceptional abilities, certainly makes for an interesting watch, even if it stretches believability for some. It’s a testament to the show’s appeal that it could engage you throughout your exercise routine. On the other hand, the ads seem to have been a bit of a nuisance. It’s understandable that the commercial aspects can be off-putting, but it’s good to hear that it hasn’t deterred you from using Amazon’s services altogether. Your feedback reflects a common sentiment among viewers who seek a balance between content enjoyment and advertising tolerance.