Best products from r/osp
We found 7 comments on r/osp discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 7 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. The Tain: Translated from the Irish Epic Tain Bo Cuailnge
- The Osmo pocket data port to universal mount provides a standard interface for the Osmo pocket to connect a wide range of other devices such as the PGYTECH tripod, The strap Holder, The selfie stick, among others. It enriches the functions and usage scenarios of the Osmo pocket.
- With the card slot design United with the Osmo pocket, It is easy and quick to install it and remove it during shooting and simple to adjust multiple angles and scenes.
- The high-strength PC and ABS material molded in one-shot make this mount more durable.
- Specifications: Name:OSMO Pocket Data Port to Universal Mount. No. P-18C-031 Material PC, ABS Net weight 2. 4 g Size 2. 2 cm x 2. 2 cm x 1. 5 cm
- Package including: Osmo pocket data port to universal mount x 3 User Manual x 1
Features:
2. Tales of the Elders of Ireland (Oxford World's Classics)
Oxford University Press USA
6. The Invisible Man (AmazonClassics Edition)
- Stabilizing Straps form complete figure-eight to protect and support ankle
- Ballistic nylon boot provides superior durability and strength
- Elastic cuff closure enhances support and keeps laces and stabilizing straps secure
- Bilateral design so each size will fit left or right foot; Low profile to fit in any type of shoe
- Each ankle brace is sold separately; US manufacturing with higher quality control standards
Features:
Hello! I am not OSP but figure I might be able to help a little bit (at least with the first question). For me, at least, when I hear "Fae folk" the first thing I think of is what became of the Irish's "Tuatha Dé Danann". This is not to say that other countries don't have their own "fae" or "spirit" beings (domovoi, hobgoblins, etc), but if I were you I'd start by reading up on Irish mythology. So you could probably check out books like, Tales of the Elders of Ireland or The Tain. If not that, then there are more general books like Fairies: A Dangerous History (I've never read it, but did a quick check on the author and they're a lecturer of Renaissance Literature so it at least sounds decently founded). Besides that, if you're in school and have access to a scholarly database or library you could always try looking up journals/articles relating to them within history or religion and culture. Hope that assists you. :)
Odd, his work is fully public domain. All you have to pay to publish him is the paper and ink. Well, here's the four big works of his for Kindle.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075M778Q3/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07Q56ZSZF/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073QRYR6G/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0752ZLG34/