Smokeless: An Introductory Guide To The Pleasures Of Vaping is an informative, often irreverent, guide to the world of electronic cigarettes, the fastest growing form of tobacco harm reduction in the world today. This guide is provided in an easy-to-read, casual style that makes technical concepts accessible and familiar, but author John Castle doesn't stop there. Technical information is interspersed with the writer's own first-hand experience -- sometimes triumphant, sometimes embarrassing -- from his own journey through the world of electronic cigarettes. Finally, he provides a glimpse into the forces working against -- and for -- this exciting alternative to smoking, concluding with advice that should help the prospective ex-smoker enjoy vaping with as few hassles as possible. He caps off this informative and entertaining guidebook with a list of his personal recommendations for the best hardware, eliquids, and information resources to get you well on your way to a healthier, more enjoyable pastime.

This is a new release of the original 1961 edition.

Smokeless: An Introductory Guide To The Pleasures Of Vaping is an informative, often irreverent, guide to the world of electronic cigarettes, the fastest growing form of tobacco harm reduction in the world today. The 2nd Edition features updated and corrected technical information and all-new recommendations to help you get started in your journey into a healthier, more enjoyable alternative to smoking.

Kessinger Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!

Kessinger Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!

Kessinger Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!

A triple bill of sci-fi cops. The first film, 'Robocop', is set in the near future and Detroit's soaring crime rate is unsuccessfully policed by a corporation which plans to build a new city, if its workers can go about unmolested. When its new 'enforcement droid' proves unworkable, a murdered cop (Peter Weller) is wired into a computer-controlled titanium body and set to the task at hand. Unimpressed, 'Robocop' seeks vengeance on all sides in this violent but often funny tale. In the second film, 'Robocop 2', a new model, Robocop 2 (Tom Noonan), is built while Robocop 1 still patrols the streets of Detroit. Robocop 2 is given a maniac's 'soul', thereby setting the stage for a showdown between the two computer constables. Finally, in 'Robocop 3' Robocop is befriended by a young girl whose parents have been killed, and after his partner is killed by the head of a private security firm, he joins a group of rebels to fight back against the evil businessmen. There is a notable fight sequence between a plastic-like robot Ninja and the sluggish metal Robocop, which, together with the rebels hiding out in the derelict General Motors Factory, constitutes a thinly veiled critique of the Japanese car industry from the heart of Detroit - the original motor city.