Christopher Muther of the Boston Globe admires your book. (Although he seems to have forgotten your name part of the way through his review):http://www.boston.com/lifestyle/fashion/articles/2010/04/08/leafing_through__and_grading__the_latest_offerings_on_fashion_and_beauty/
Hi, I check your site and I love it. I create a fashion blog. Please take a look and give me some tips to improve my blog. My blog: http://makefashionworld.blogspot.com
The name of the group is The Thoughtful Dresser. Just put that into the facebook search box and it will come up. But you have to already be a facebook member to join the group
I have just read and enjoyed 'The Thoughtful Dresser'. It was at a time when I was too unhappy and stressed to read a novel - my usual form of self-medication - and it worked. thank you Rob
Hello Linda Grant! I don't know if this is really you but my cousin(an artist) saw your excerpt from your book and found it so ispiring that she impolored me to read it asl well. (the excerpt was found in U.S. Airways magazine)
I just finished the article feeling and I have got to say I had goosebumps. I was actually checking online for a bookstore that carried it and found your blog! I wanted to thank you for expressing so beautifully with words how I personally felt about fashion. I will be buying it today!
I am shocked you commented or found me. I only found out about you when I did google alerts on my name (of course its a common name) when I started blogging.
Hope to meet in person one day. I am dying to read your book.
If you come for US book tour, drop me a note so I can have my book signed.
I loved the book! I will do my first ever revue on Amazon. Your family's motto "Only the rich can afford cheap shoes" reminded me of a passage from Terry Pratchett:
"The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money.
Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles.
But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while a poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet."
This was the Captain Samuel Vimes 'Boots' theory of socio-economic unfairness.
Another essential tip--shop at Gılt. Because of the discounts, I never really have to shop anywhere else anymore--its ruined everything for me except sample sales. If you figure out your sizing, you can get ridiculous discounts-- 70% off retail, and even more on the final sales on brands from Ralph Lauren Black Label to Michael Kors, Vince, Dolce & Gabbana, and everything in between. Join here: http://www.gilt.com/invite/mylink69942
Dear Linda, I am reading your book which I have bought on Amazon.com after viewing your personal page there. I do not want to hide my sinister reasons to buy the book but before I honestly reveal them, let me tell you that as for forty seven years old married male I do enjoy your writing about fashion. Now to the point, your book is causing quite a bit of pain and controversy here in New York after Christina Binkley of WSJ in her review of “The Thoughtful Dresser” referred to Auschwitz as the “Polish Concentration Camp.” The comments we left following Christina’s article tell the rest of that critical story. Ms. Binkley’s abuse continues as she refuses to post a simple correction which would reflect the true history of Nazi Auschwitz and thus satisfy the Polish-American readers.
I still like your book and will pass it on to my friends in New York. Today, I am making to you my Father’s Day pledge that one day my seven years old daughter Camilla and nine years old son Philip will learn about Catherine Hill and her story of surviving Auschwitz. I will read to them the page describing the moment when Catherine and her mother were separated and explain to our children how much we must cherish the gift of being together. I am myself one those “Polish schoolchild brought to Auschwitz to learn about their history” and, Linda, I did. Please help me to protect my kids from manipulation of the powerful few like Christina Binkley who will not stop from lying about their country’s history.
It is interesting that you have said that. Actually, I happen to disagree. The book cover for the American edition is rather cheap and does not accurately reflect its content. The first cover suggests luxury and accomplishments of possessing desirable high fashion clothing, while the next graphic designer would like to warp women in a dress made of a newspaper. What a misguided idea! The newspaper dress is disposable, recyclable and utilitarian (consider its uses when a toilet paper runs out) while it has too much Photo Shop in it (just look at the shoes right next to the dress). It is simply put disgraceful!
What might be instinctively appealing to your inexperienced eye is most likely the cover’s red background reminiscent of lipstick as applied to woman’s most sensuous parts of her body. Well, if it is suggestive of sex than this one time the designer might have gotten it right. Linda does not shy to mention sex in conversations of women in Auschwitz. Then, could you possibly guess what happened between the pages 85-86? Yes, I will tell you. If I were Linda’s nineteen years old student that kind of “flesh” in front of me would not survive intact to page 87. That is also suggested in few other places in this well written story.
If you read the book, you must have noticed the intricate play of words so characteristic of Linda’s writing. She does not just simply tell you (like Catherine does) “I like this, or I do not like that – just because.” Linda gives you the whole multilevel story woven into numerous angles. Not that I am actually waiting to find out, what parts of her body she might be proud of or what she would rather be hiding. Yet, I (we) get to know it for our own uses whether we asked for it or not. We get the whole world of fashion not just the plain red cover with scraps of a newspaper arranged into a dress.
I recommend trying www.socialkik.com to buy Facebook fans, they have been recommended by a lot of bloggers and they can both be trusted. Socialkik can actually add fans to your Facebook page without logging into your Facebook profile, so I guess they send out thousands of suggestions to people in their network until they get 1K, 2K, 5K, 10K or 100K of Facebook fans to join your page, which is totally fine with Facebook terms of use.
I just finished "The Thoughtful Dresser" and enjoyed it so much. It would be great if you could write more often on your blog for those of us who want more! :-)
Congrats with finishing this new book. As a writer, I am intrigued and inspired by the way you posted your research materials and used your blog for pre-publication promotion while entertaining your faithful followers.
Re: FaceBook. When typing The Thoughtful Dresser in the FB search box it leads back to this blog, not to a fan page. Honestly.
Loved your essay for blog of Powell's Books in Portland Oregon. The lipstick tidbit is unforgettable and priceless.
When I read The Clothes on Their Backs my jaw dropped when I read the protagonist didn't know she had relatives until meeting her uncle. Same was true for me.
My father also had an ancient manual he used for pharmaceutical products, his for flu-oline, which didn't make it beyond quackhood". Wishing he had opted for beautification over saving the world from the flu his dad died of in 1918.
Can't wait to lay my hands on your new book. Again, the lipstick moment promises much.
Dear Linda, I just finished reading your book and I am touched and inspired. Thank you for sharing your insights and the story of Catherine Hill. I am from Texas and have never stepped into a high-fashion shop. Thank you for making this information accessible to the common folk. Heather
Irish Heart at the Heart of the IFTAS!! Saturday 12th. February saw the 8th Irish Film & Television awards (the IFTAS) in Dublin. The Irish and International celebrities were dressed to impress and the red carpet glistened with the sparkle of jewels, sequins and crystals and rustled with the swish of taffeta, silks and satins. This fashion event showed an array of international imagination proudly mixed with the best of our Irish designer creations. Encouraging and rewarding excellence in original and creative work the IFTAS was an ideal partner for Irish Heart, whose whole philosophy is to promote original, traditional design with a modern twist. Its unique range of Celtic and Irish jewelry has some real showstoppers! Joss Stone and Joely Richardson were just two of the beautiful celebrities who went home with the coveted “Irish Heart Pendant”, a designer piece specially commissioned to reflect the spirit of Ireland! An exceptional piece for exceptional women!! www.irishheart.com was proud to be part of it!
I loved your book The Thoughtful Dresser...and laughrd and cried along with you. In all my nearly 64 years I feel validated and that my love of beautiful clothes and fashion etc. along with an addiction for reading does not mean I am superficial and shallow.I could identify with every word and wish someone had told me about your blog before now. Love all your writing. Thankyou so much Linda.
Nice information about fashion! There is so much information on this site. Keep posting good information like this so that I can come back every day for some new info. Hostess rimini
I can't say much about this at the moment, as I have a piece waiting to appear in the Guardian, but the question of vertical integration (making the clothes yourself) is one I raised with a major high street chain. I'll return to this question when that piece appears.
A veteran educator has compiled her most-requested homeschooling workshop material so that families can become more proficient in educating their kids.
πλαστικη χειρουργικηbody care the presence of angels and spiritual enlightenment; and the interplay between genius and madness. Although critics panned the novel, Balzac remained steadfast in his belief that it provided an important look at philosophy
Forum Link Building serviceyachtcrew At Baghdad University’s library, a collection of books compiled by the American Embassy to pique students’ interest in the United States has been largely overlooked.
There is a place where the sidewalk ends And before the street begins, And there the grass grows soft and white, And there the sun burns crimson bright,
However, do not give any over-the-counter medicine or try some home remedies without talking to the pediatrician. If you find it difficult to handle it when your newborn is crying too much exhibition booth designbedruckte usb-sticks
I am a business man working as los angeles movers in a reputable organization. I looked at your blog and i am really happy that i found some useful information in it. I have added your link in my fashion blog. http://prominent-fashions.blogspot.com/
However, diagnosis is the beginning of a period of hospital visits, treatment and results. The fight with cancer may seem very daunting, but it becomes a little bearable when you are not groping in the dark and you know what to expect when diagnosed with this type of cancer. hoofdpijngogus buyutucu
You lie. Do not you love me. Do not speak English so in love too easily. I just want to see you are in the clear water only, human skin is so beautiful, I just want to watch only. Cautioning us that love to naked? search engine copywriting services Cheap Travel
Oh I absolutely love your blog. Fashion is one of the most interesting things out there. I love just looking at the different set of patterns and styles.
chauffeur service sydneyG. William Domhoff claims that "The idea of the American state having any significant degree of autonomy from the owners and managers of banks, corporations, and agribusinesses is a theoretical mistake based in empirical inaccuracies.", citing empirical studies showing a high degree of overlap between upper-level corporate management and high-level positions in government.
Informative blogs are always treat to read as it contains far better knowledge quality and easy understandable language.....thumbs up for this great blog..
Christopher Muther of the Boston Globe admires your book. (Although he seems to have forgotten your name part of the way through his review):http://www.boston.com/lifestyle/fashion/articles/2010/04/08/leafing_through__and_grading__the_latest_offerings_on_fashion_and_beauty/
ReplyDeletelzieper@yahoo.com
Hi,
ReplyDeleteI check your site and I love it. I create a fashion blog. Please take a look and give me some tips to improve my blog.
My blog: http://makefashionworld.blogspot.com
Thanks
Could you give the exact name of the facebook group, please. I can't figure out how to join it.
ReplyDeleteThe name of the group is The Thoughtful Dresser. Just put that into the facebook search box and it will come up. But you have to already be a facebook member to join the group
ReplyDeleteI have just read and enjoyed 'The Thoughtful Dresser'. It was at a time when I was too unhappy and stressed to read a novel - my usual form of self-medication - and it worked.
ReplyDeletethank you
Rob
Hello Linda Grant! I don't know if this is really you but my cousin(an artist) saw your excerpt from your book and found it so ispiring that she impolored me to read it asl well. (the excerpt was found in U.S. Airways magazine)
ReplyDeleteI just finished the article feeling and I have got to say I had goosebumps. I was actually checking online for a bookstore that carried it and found your blog! I wanted to thank you for expressing so beautifully with words how I personally felt about fashion. I will be buying it today!
-Silvia
Oh ...please don't judge me for my spelling! My keyboard is sticky!
ReplyDeleteLinda, thought you might want to see this.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/22/fashion/22WONDERLAND.html?nl=nyregion&emc=urb1
I am shocked you commented or found me. I only found out about you when I did google alerts on my name (of course its a common name) when I started blogging.
ReplyDeleteHope to meet in person one day. I am dying to read your book.
If you come for US book tour, drop me a note so I can have my book signed.
http://www.nycsinglemom.com
I loved the book! I will do my first ever revue on Amazon. Your family's motto "Only the rich can afford cheap shoes" reminded me of a passage from Terry Pratchett:
ReplyDelete"The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money.
Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles.
But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while a poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet."
This was the Captain Samuel Vimes 'Boots' theory of socio-economic unfairness.
"Men At Arms" (Terry Pratchett)
Feature in the Wall Street Journal!
ReplyDeletehttp://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703866704575224800697827576.html
WIN HÉRMES BAG AT;
ReplyDeleteHTTP://NYHETER24.SE/NEXTINFASHION/MIRA
Another essential tip--shop at Gılt. Because of the discounts, I never really have to shop anywhere else anymore--its ruined everything for me except sample sales. If you figure out your sizing, you can get ridiculous discounts-- 70% off retail, and even more on the final sales on brands from Ralph Lauren Black Label to Michael Kors, Vince, Dolce & Gabbana, and everything in between. Join here: http://www.gilt.com/invite/mylink69942
ReplyDeleteHi Linda, I would love to help spread the word of your group.
ReplyDeletekind regards,
Louise Wannier
Founder and Entrepreneur: myShape.com
Linda, did you see this?
ReplyDeletehttp://www.politicsdaily.com/2010/06/15/madeleine-albrights-diplomatic-jewelry-read-my-pins-at-smith/?icid=main|main|dl8|link3|http%3A%2F%2Fwww.politicsdaily.com%2F2010%2F06%2F15%2Fmadeleine-albrights-diplomatic-jewelry-read-my-pins-at-smith%2F
Nice blog...really enjoy it.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing.
http://www.mallroad247.com
Dear Linda, I am reading your book which I have bought on Amazon.com after viewing your personal page there. I do not want to hide my sinister reasons to buy the book but before I honestly reveal them, let me tell you that as for forty seven years old married male I do enjoy your writing about fashion. Now to the point, your book is causing quite a bit of pain and controversy here in New York after Christina Binkley of WSJ in her review of “The Thoughtful Dresser” referred to Auschwitz as the “Polish Concentration Camp.” The comments we left following Christina’s article tell the rest of that critical story. Ms. Binkley’s abuse continues as she refuses to post a simple correction which would reflect the true history of Nazi Auschwitz and thus satisfy the Polish-American readers.
ReplyDeleteI still like your book and will pass it on to my friends in New York. Today, I am making to you my Father’s Day pledge that one day my seven years old daughter Camilla and nine years old son Philip will learn about Catherine Hill and her story of surviving Auschwitz. I will read to them the page describing the moment when Catherine and her mother were separated and explain to our children how much we must cherish the gift of being together. I am myself one those “Polish schoolchild brought to Auschwitz to learn about their history” and, Linda, I did. Please help me to protect my kids from manipulation of the powerful few like Christina Binkley who will not stop from lying about their country’s history.
ohhhh...I like this cover more than the one on the UK edition I bought. By theway...I enjoyed the book very much, thanks :)
ReplyDeleteIt is interesting that you have said that. Actually, I happen to disagree. The book cover for the American edition is rather cheap and does not accurately reflect its content. The first cover suggests luxury and accomplishments of possessing desirable high fashion clothing, while the next graphic designer would like to warp women in a dress made of a newspaper. What a misguided idea! The newspaper dress is disposable, recyclable and utilitarian (consider its uses when a toilet paper runs out) while it has too much Photo Shop in it (just look at the shoes right next to the dress). It is simply put disgraceful!
ReplyDeleteWhat might be instinctively appealing to your inexperienced eye is most likely the cover’s red background reminiscent of lipstick as applied to woman’s most sensuous parts of her body. Well, if it is suggestive of sex than this one time the designer might have gotten it right. Linda does not shy to mention sex in conversations of women in Auschwitz. Then, could you possibly guess what happened between the pages 85-86? Yes, I will tell you. If I were Linda’s nineteen years old student that kind of “flesh” in front of me would not survive intact to page 87. That is also suggested in few other places in this well written story.
If you read the book, you must have noticed the intricate play of words so characteristic of Linda’s writing. She does not just simply tell you (like Catherine does) “I like this, or I do not like that – just because.” Linda gives you the whole multilevel story woven into numerous angles. Not that I am actually waiting to find out, what parts of her body she might be proud of or what she would rather be hiding. Yet, I (we) get to know it for our own uses whether we asked for it or not. We get the whole world of fashion not just the plain red cover with scraps of a newspaper arranged into a dress.
And that is all I have to say about the cover.
I have many multiple comment able Net Blog for those who want to comment on clients related category blog. so just go and visit.
ReplyDeleteGreat group. Loved the book
ReplyDeleteI recommend trying www.socialkik.com to buy Facebook fans, they have been recommended by a lot of bloggers and they can both be trusted. Socialkik can actually add fans to your Facebook page without logging into your Facebook profile, so I guess they send out thousands of suggestions to people in their network until they get 1K, 2K, 5K, 10K or 100K of Facebook fans to join your page, which is totally fine with Facebook terms of use.
ReplyDeleteI just finished reading "The Clothes on Their Backs" absolutely loved it.
ReplyDeletePlease continue writing!!!
I just finished "The Thoughtful Dresser" and enjoyed it so much. It would be great if you could write more often on your blog for those of us who want more! :-)
ReplyDeleteвы великолепно ведете свой блог!))
ReplyDeletehttp://newbloodstyle-hautecouture.blogspot.com
Looking forward to seeing your new book in the US. Loved The Clothes on Their Backs!
ReplyDelete@LindaG,
ReplyDeleteCongrats with finishing this new book. As a writer, I am intrigued and inspired by the way you posted your research materials and used your blog for pre-publication promotion while entertaining your faithful followers.
Re: FaceBook. When typing The Thoughtful Dresser in the FB search box it leads back to this blog, not to a fan page. Honestly.
Loved your essay for blog of Powell's Books in Portland Oregon.
The lipstick tidbit is unforgettable and priceless.
When I read The Clothes on Their Backs my jaw dropped when I read the protagonist didn't know she had relatives until meeting her uncle. Same was true for me.
My father also had an ancient manual he used for pharmaceutical products, his for flu-oline, which didn't make it beyond quackhood". Wishing he had opted for beautification over saving the world from the flu his dad died of in 1918.
Can't wait to lay my hands on your new book. Again, the lipstick moment promises much.
Best of luck mazel & brogha!
Hi Linda, I gulped down your book in one sitting yesterday. Lovely and true. Thanks for a good read.
ReplyDeleteDear Linda,
ReplyDeleteI just finished reading your book and I am touched and inspired. Thank you for sharing your insights and the story of Catherine Hill. I am from Texas and have never stepped into a high-fashion shop. Thank you for making this information accessible to the common folk. Heather
hey I love to read about your blog thanks for sharing it good work keep it
ReplyDeleteIrish Heart at the Heart of the IFTAS!!
ReplyDeleteSaturday 12th. February saw the 8th Irish Film & Television awards (the IFTAS) in Dublin. The Irish and International celebrities were dressed to impress and the red carpet glistened with the sparkle of jewels, sequins and crystals and rustled with the swish of taffeta, silks and satins. This fashion event showed an array of international imagination proudly mixed with the best of our Irish designer creations. Encouraging and rewarding excellence in original and creative work the IFTAS was an ideal partner for Irish Heart, whose whole philosophy is to promote original, traditional design with a modern twist. Its unique range of Celtic and Irish jewelry has some real showstoppers! Joss Stone and Joely Richardson were just two of the beautiful celebrities who went home with the coveted “Irish Heart Pendant”, a designer piece specially commissioned to reflect the spirit of Ireland! An exceptional piece for exceptional women!! www.irishheart.com was proud to be part of it!
i'm off to check it out!
ReplyDeleteI loved your book The Thoughtful Dresser...and laughrd and cried along with you. In all my nearly 64 years I feel validated and that my love of beautiful clothes and fashion etc. along with an addiction for reading does not mean I am superficial and shallow.I could identify with every word and wish someone had told me about your blog before now. Love all your writing. Thankyou so much Linda.
ReplyDeleteI only found out about you when I did google alerts on my name (of course its a common name) when I started blogging.
ReplyDeleteNice information about fashion! There is so much information on this site. Keep posting good information like this so that I can come back every day for some new info.
ReplyDeleteHostess rimini
Real EstateSviluppo di un dialogo politico-culturale nel Mediterraneo (Renato d'Andria)
ReplyDeleteI can't say much about this at the moment, as I have a piece waiting to appear in the Guardian, but the question of vertical integration (making the clothes yourself) is one I raised with a major high street chain. I'll return to this question when that piece appears.
ReplyDeletethanks
BEST ANDROID TABLET REVIEWPegboard Displays
ReplyDeleteA veteran educator has compiled her most-requested homeschooling workshop material so that families can become more proficient in educating their kids.
πλαστικη χειρουργικηbody care
ReplyDeletethe presence of angels and spiritual enlightenment; and the interplay between genius and madness.
Although critics panned the novel, Balzac remained steadfast in his belief that it provided an important look at philosophy
foreclosure searchtoyota seat covers
ReplyDeleteDaniel MacGregor spends his time painting cityscapes art in his home studio in Brandon, MS when he is not out drawing his inspiration from the world.
fàầ
ReplyDeleteChristopher Muther of the Boston Globe admires your book. (Although he seems to have forgotten your name part of the way through his review):http://www.boston.com/lifestyle/fashion/articles/2010/04/08/leafing_through__and_grading__the_latest_offerings_on_fashion_and_beauty/
ReplyDeletethe republic of texasSviluppo di un dialogo politico-culturale nel Mediterraneo (Renato d'Andria)
Hello. Glad to know you. I hope you will be interested in this ad. Hopefully it will not bother you.
ReplyDeleteHID
cykelløs
Forum Link Building serviceyachtcrew
ReplyDeleteAt Baghdad University’s library, a collection of books compiled by the American Embassy to pique students’ interest in the United States has been largely overlooked.
lego citycheap edinburgh hotels
ReplyDeleteThere is a place where the sidewalk ends
And before the street begins,
And there the grass grows soft and white,
And there the sun burns crimson bright,
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHowever, do not give any over-the-counter medicine or try some home remedies without talking to the pediatrician. If you find it difficult to handle it when your newborn is crying too much
ReplyDeleteexhibition booth designbedruckte usb-sticks
I am a business man working as los angeles movers in a reputable organization. I looked at your blog and i am really happy that i found some useful information in it. I have added your link in my fashion blog.
ReplyDeletehttp://prominent-fashions.blogspot.com/
Thanks
However, diagnosis is the beginning of a period of hospital visits, treatment and results. The fight with cancer may seem very daunting, but it becomes a little bearable when you are not groping in the dark and you know what to expect when diagnosed with this type of cancer.
ReplyDeletehoofdpijngogus buyutucu
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteYou lie. Do not you love me. Do not speak English so in love too easily. I just want to see you are in the clear water only, human skin is so beautiful, I just want to watch only. Cautioning us that love to naked?
ReplyDeletesearch engine copywriting services
Cheap Travel
Oh I absolutely love your blog. Fashion is one of the most interesting things out there. I love just looking at the different set of patterns and styles.
ReplyDeleteTimeshare Relief
Sell Timeshare
free texting
ReplyDeletechauffeur service sydneyG. William Domhoff claims that "The idea of the American state having any significant degree of autonomy from the owners and managers of banks, corporations, and agribusinesses is a theoretical mistake based in empirical inaccuracies.", citing empirical studies showing a high degree of overlap between upper-level corporate management and high-level positions in government.
very nice
ReplyDeleteInformative blogs are always treat to read as it contains far better knowledge quality and easy understandable language.....thumbs up for this great blog..
ReplyDeletedescriptive essay example
This really is genuinely excellent news. Thank you for sharing it with
ReplyDeleteus!
Great site ! .. I think what matters is how confident we are wearing our clothes ..
ReplyDeleteSavjetnik
Very nice, thanks for the information.
ReplyDeletegreat work. Find Thai company
ReplyDeletehere. Premium Thai business directory which provides you enhanced and many Thai company search features.
There are many link exchange directories from them Link directory
ReplyDeleteis the best add link directory.
This is very nice and useful web post, i always do bookmark for this great piece of work data.
ReplyDeletebuy youtube comments
Nice entry, glad to know this and waiting for the updates..
ReplyDeleteKesehatan