I'm happy with the performance. It has its strong points. Picks up some colors better than my GoPro hero 3 black.

I bought under the idea that it would tighten up my neck area and chest. I have used about a quarter of the cold plasma sub-d formula and had to stop using. My skin got a bad red rash....like sun poisoning would look like, with redness, itching and pimple like bumps. I stopped using to see if the product was actually the problem and the rash went away. Still, i paid $80 on HSN for this more that a month ago (you can't return if after a month) and the rash came back. I am left with a toxic skin system and can't get my money back. I have since gone on review sites to see if anyone else has had these problems. Surprise......a lot of people had the same thing happen...Its toxic and i didn't know it. HSN should be ashamed to sell such a toxic product.

The Devil's Work is the first book I have read by Mark Edwards, and how I missed reading books by him before is beyond me. The Devil's Work is a haunting, heart-pounding, and very well-written thriller and I will try to write a spoiler free review since I don't want to give the plot, even for a second, away.

Sixteen years ago, Pizzarelli released a CD devoted to the repertoire of The Beatles, which displayed deft adaptations of their songs into swing and bossa nova modes. Midnight McCartney, which was suggested to Pizzarelli by Sir Paul himself (Pizzarelli and his near-nonagenarian father, veteran guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli, both appeared on McCartney's 2012 album Kisses On the Bottom), the singer/guitarist repeats his success with the Beatles catalogue by applying his artistry to Sir Paul's post-Fab Four output. Much of Midnight McCartney is in a Brazilian vein, with background vocals by singer/actress Jessica Molaskey (Mrs. Pizzarelli and the album's co-producer) frequently suggestive of Lani Hall's (the future Mrs. Herb Alpert) vocals with Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 a half-century ago, not to mention Sir Paul's late spouse Linda. McCartney's Yuletide classic "Wonderful Christmastime" emerges as more characteristic of Carnaval in Rio, with a direct nod to Antonio Carlos Jobim's "Aguas de Marco" ("Waters of March"). Tenor saxist Harry Allen, a longtime Pizzarelli colleague, adds his Stan Getz-inflected horn to "Junk" and "No More Lonely Nights". Michael McDonald guests in a vocal duet on "Coming Up", and "Let 'Em In" and "Hi, Hi, Hi" (the album's lone instrumental) appear in swinging, Basie-esque treatments. "Maybe I'm Amazed", from McCartney's eponymous 1970 solo debut, features a vocal choir arrangement with the voices of Mr. and Mrs. Pizzarelli backed only by John's seven-string guitar. Other Pizzarelli family members involved in Midnight McCartney include John's brother Martin on bass, teenaged daughter Madeleine (who transposed "Warm and Beautiful" to suit her father's vocal range), and of course Bucky on acoustic rhythm guitar. Don Sebesky and keyboardist Larry Goldings have supplied the arrangements, some of which mirror Sir George Martin's contributions on the Beatle-era McCartney perennials "Yesterday" and "Eleanor Rigby", albeit with an expanded harmonic palette. Midnight McCartney is certain to land Pizzarelli Grammy nominations, and is one of this year's most spectacular releases.

One of the best books that I read in a long time. Suspense, mystery, murder and romance all in one. Author kept one guessing even though I guessed correctly it was a very well written book. Well done.