If you are looking for reliable and quality janitorial supplies, then maybe you need to purchase the following brands of cleaners, wipers, and rags. For cleaners, you may have to purchase any of these products: glass cleaner, crazy clean, industrial plastic cleaner, silicone spray, graphic arts glass cleaner, ultimate glass cleaning kit, stainless steel polish and cleaner. For wipers and rags, you could opt to have these products: heavy duty X80, industrial plus X70, industrial plus X60, wypall X5, industrial L40, economizer L30, light duty L20, and light duty L10.Cleaning the glasses is one the most common tasks that posts problems to the cleaner. If you need help to accomplish this task, then you should have a sprayway glass cleaner.

 

It is considered as the most versatile glass cleaner. It could clean glass, mirrors, windows, windshields, enamel surfaces, tile, porcelain, chrome, and other hard surfaces. It can dissolve dirt, grit, grease, and grime. It creates heavy duty foams the cling to vertical surfaces but it guarantees to leave no film. Another brand that could help you with task is the sprayway crazy clean. It is a multipurpose cleaner for auto detailers, mirror and glass handlers, industrial maintenance, sign or display tradesmen, and housekeeping personnel. Its clinging foam can clean and deodorize the material being cleaned. It guarantees to remove hand prints, crayon and scuff marks, soot stains, grease spots, and smoke films.

 

It would produce sparkling results when applied on hard surfaces. Another product that could help you with your cleaning tasks is the sprayway industrial plastic cleaner. It is formulated to be used on several surfaces such as acrylics, glass, pexiglass, chrome, polycarbonates, porcelain, formica, marble, and fiberglass. It would help reduce glare and repels finger smudges, dust, and dirt. It is anti-static, anti-fog, fast-drying, and non-streaking. It has no chemicals that can cause damage to the surface it cleans. You could also opt to purchase the silicone spray. It helps stop squealing, sticking, and binding of machineries. It does its job while drying rapidly and leaving no greasy or oily film. It helps retard corrosion which would make cleaning easier and faster. It is also designed to protect and preserve the equipment it cleans.

 

You could also purchase an arts glass China Wholesale Silk Scarf Suppliers cleaner which is designed to prevent static formation. It is designed for the use of picture framers, artists, printers, screen printers, and sign makers.For your wiper and rag needs, you could purchase the wypall X80 wipers which have been upgraded with supercharged technology. It would be the best choice Dog Bow Ties Factory for the toughest cleaning tasks. It is made of the highest quality and fastest absorbing material. It is even softer and more adsorbent than other wipers. It absorbs more water and oil, pound for pound, than any other towel or wiper. It is very ideal for heavy wiping, prepping surfaces with solvents, and cleaning rough surfaces and metal shavings. You could also try the different wypall wipers which offer different functionalities and services. You may choose one depending on your needs and desires.

I couldn't wait to read the final of Westley & Cordelia's story, it has been a few months since I read book 2, but within the first chapter I was back inside their lives. 'Upgraded' is the last book in Tasha's "Building a Hero" trilogy, I HIGHLY recommend you read this from the start, as the story continues chronolically from book 1. Starting shortly after where book 2 'Augmented' finished we see Westley & Edward still trying to clean up the city, West discovering what life without Cordelia is like... We see Cordelia living her life away from West, working for Peter & trying to figure out why West would blow up like he did.

I devoured this book, I didn't wait it to end, I was at the 80% mark wondering just how things would finish, it didn't feel like enough pages where left for the storyline. Yet I never felt like I was rushed through. There were so many twists & turns, but all my questions where answered. Tasha kept me riveted to my ereader once again, I was gripping my seat, biting my nails (which I hate doing), all whilst FLOVING this final book in the "Building a Hero" trilogy. I can't wait to read what Tasha brings out next.

(suicide TW)

This was a mixed bag. I liked it for the most part, barring certain stories written by male authors involving sex work, and was pleased there was attempts at LGBT inclusion, and there were a lot of authors of color too.

My favorite stories were:

"Tender" by Rachel Swirsky: This spoke to me so much. I think the narrator is supposed to be someone who is dying slowly, from illness maybe, and that is why they want to die so badly. As someone who has struggled with suicidal ideation and wanting very badly to die, though, I read it from that point of view. The feelings and emotions of someone who wants everything to be over with so badly, but mental health interventions prevent it, and everyone tells you how awful people who commit suicide are, or guilt trip you about THEIR feelings. What about my feelings? Why am I awful for hurting so bad I want to die to escape? Just have a lot of feelings about this story.

"Musée de l'Âme Seule" by E. Lily Yu: I've never gone through severe, limb-damaging physical trauma. But I've gone through trauma. And I've struggled with PTSD for years. I've experienced the isolation, the distancing of loved ones who do not want to bother supporting someone they now see as a stranger, who maybe they come to resent for things outside your control entirely. I've experienced the self-hate and the wishing for normalcy and the breakdowns. And I've experienced the relationships and community-building with others in similar straits, shared experiences, building up a positive state of mind from the shambles of abandonment and mental illness with their support and love and understanding. These are the things this short story made me think about and made me remember to cherish. You lose a lot when trauma and mental illness become a part of your life and person, but you can gain just as much from the ashes.

Upgraded is a phenomenal collection of speculative fiction.  The stories range from investigative mystery to post-apocalyptic, self-discovery to exploration of humanity.  Authors create cyborgs in unique ways and applications.  Characters possess cybernetic parts and enhancements for self-gain, for overcoming disability, for peace, for war, to survive or helpless as the cybernetics subsume who they were.  Some of the stories come across as impossibly futuristic, and others eerily like they could touch on reality in a matter of years.

I highly recommend this collection to readers of speculative fiction, particularly those who like stories of AI, robotics, and cybernetics.

Advanced Reader Copy copy courtesy of NetGalley; differences may exist between uncorrected galley text and the final edition.

Brainycat's 5 "B"s:
blood: 4
boobs: 1
bombs: 3
bondage: 0
blasphemy: 3
Bechdel Test: PASS
Deggan's Rule: PASS
Gay Bechdel Test: FAIL

Please note: I don't review to provide synopses, I review to share a purely visceral reaction to books and perhaps answer some of the questions I ask when I'm contemplating investing time and money into a book.

This collection is exceptionally well curated; I feel like every story fits the theme and every story is strong enough to stand on it's own and provide it's own interpretation of the topic. I really enjoyed the way each story took off in an entirely new and unexpected direction. Perhaps because the topic is so big there's lots of room for wildly different interpretations (and there are!) but the total collection leaves an impression bigger than just the sum of the stories. This is proper Capital "S" Science Capital "F" Fiction that asks the reader to interpret and define their own humanity.

There were two stories in the collection that I didn't finish. Musée de l’Âme Seule by E. Lily Yu isn't bad, it's just written in that dreamy stream of conscious second person POV that I loathe with an irrational passion. You know the kind of writing: every paragraph tries to stand on it's own like a lone tree in a deserted field, and little details weighted with importance glitter throughout every sentence like shards from a broken bottle in an empty alley. I don't doubt that it's fun to write, but I've never seen an example that's compelled me to pretend I'm someone else long enough to read their story.

The other story I didn't finish was Alex Dally MacFarlane's Coastlines of the Stars. It's written in the third person, but it's too lyrical with new chapter headings every two or three paragraphs. This is another device that I'm just not wired to appreciate properly, and while I'm sure it's an accomplished story I just couldn't bear to sit through it.

The real standouts in this collection, for me, are The Sarcophagus by Robert Reed, who takes the standard question "how much of your humanity can you change and still be human" and extrapolates it out to the nth degree in an engaging and thoughtful way. Taking the Ghost by A.C. Wise is another winner; what could have fallen into every post-apocalyptic cliche actually emerged as an example of how to do paranormal sci-fi correctly. E. Catherine Tobler's The Cumulative Effects of Light Over Time is one of those allegorical "the deeper they go into this cave the deeper they go into their self" stories, but it's done very well and kept me interested right up until the predicted end. I'll definitely be looking for more of her work. Seventh Sight by Greg Egan works for me on a number of different levels; I'm not sure it's remarkable in the objective sense but I felt a number of parallels between the protagonist and myself and that counts a lot for me.

Memories and Wire by Mari Ness sort of fell off my radar, but as I went back through the TOC for this review it sparked a rush of affection. IIRC, it's a brilliant concept but needs a bit more development to really come into it's own.

Also notable is The Regular by Ken Liu isn't as allegorical as most short stories, but it's also the longest story in the book and reads like a simple whodunnit. I liked it well enough, but I think I'd like it a lot more if it were fully developed into a novel length story.

This is a great collection of short stories. There is a depth and breadth represented here that makes the collection feel much larger than just the 26 stories it contains, and any fan of scifi should find more than enough worthwhile writing to justify buying this.