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coach factory 50 off sale release wheels that allow you (and thieves to easily remove them.)I'm somewhat over protective of my bike, to be sure, but I learned to be like this the hard way, and the $120 upfront investment on locks has served me well for the past two years or so, so it's worth it.Bibliophiles weigh in on the virtual bookI've received an earful in response to my confession last week that I hate my e reader, that drab little Kobo with the dazzling capacity for words and no capacity at all for genuine bookish beauty.OK, from my wife, the person who gave me that Kobo as a recent anniversary present, there wasn't actually that much response. It was more of a weary sigh, followed by a gritting of teeth. But from you, dear readers (and e readers!), I heard plenty.I could sense a finger gently wagging in the kind note I received from 89 year old Florence Campbell, who vouches for her Kobo because it permits her to enlarge the print, and also to tote around the equivalent of several novels in her handbag when travelling. The Kobo also keeps her supplied from the library when it's minus 35 degrees, without her having to brave the elements."Like you, I prefer books," Campbell said. "But do not discard your e reader until you are mature enough to need it on the odd occasion."Paulene Klaudt wrote to say that she'd been unsure about the Kobo but, like Florence, she's been sold on the marvel of carrying around so many books, at one time, "without pulling my shoulder out of the socket." Klaudt purchased her first Kobo for her youngest daughter but quickly bought another for herself after the two fought over the original.Klaudt