I sometimes do share my posts on Facebook. The blog does not publish automatically to any social media. I will not ask for your name or email for any contest or giveaway. IF not, you may email me and I will look into deleting it for you.
If you decide to delete a comment you’ve left, I believe you can do that yourself. You may choose to comment while logged into an account, but it is by no means a requirement. I do not require a name or an email address to comment on the blog. I do not personally have access to most of the data because I am using the free plan.Ĭomments. Only the past five days are kept at any time. Because I’m exceeding my “free” data limit, ALL information gets deleted within a week according to the site. The information that I see is how many visitors the blog gets per day, per week. I currently use a free (and very limited) version of stat counter. I have no control over the content of those ads. I use the FREE plan of Feedblitz, so there will be ads. (This may not have been the case in the early days of the service.) You may UNSUBSCRIBE at any time from the service by following the directions on the email. I believe a confirmation email is now sent to confirm your subscription. You may choose to subscribe by providing your name/email address. I offer an email subscription of my posts using FeedBlitz. This law has to do with handling personal data with respect and privacy. It is called the General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR. A Boy and His Dog at the End of the World
© 2020 Becky Laney of Becky's Book Reviews The story, the action, the emotional roller coaster-everything was just about perfect. Love how Audra fights for what she believes in, and what she is fightingįor is not something selfish but selfless. I just have to say that I really love, love, love Lukas. I don’t want to risk giving anything away no matter how Love, love the characters and relationships. Mystery package and an address to deliver it to. When the Cossacks come, Audra escapes-barely.
Of the loop, in the dark, safe in her innocence. Helping smuggle Lithuanian books into the country and/or around the More, has been conquered and occupied by Russia. Is unaware of the dangerous times in which she lives. Set in 1893, Words on Fire is a historical coming of age novel. In my language, Lithuanian, it means storm.
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