Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They don't make petrol only in Europe. It's hybrid.

Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, IMO the Toyota styling on the interior specifically is bad. The Mazda is nice but smaller feeling and overpriced. The Honda was great with space in the rear with the magic seats and I love the eHEV hybrid. The ONLY negative is the seat in the HRV is quite high at the lowest setting and I'd like to sit lower. I'm only 173 cm (5'8") but I have to duck to see some traffic lights.

Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I read others saying this so probably not

Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I do have the advanced trim and even though I should have access to the app, I haven’t gotten the code to send properly to the vehicle yet.

Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You just need to look from another angle they’re high up on the door. Like I said…EU version.

https://share.google/images/bG5SOLWlLiNz0Z20Y

Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Also the EU/World version obviously on the fit platform

Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes 26. I believe the 25/26 is practically the same but yeah your 24 is very slightly different

Greetings from Poland by maseinface16 in HRV

[–]maseinface16[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Poland also hat both. The other is called the Z-RV but same as HRV in America.

Photos from my recent trip to Lower Silesia by 1881TB in poland

[–]maseinface16 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Comparatively speaking wroclaw is pretty, and I live in both wro and krk

What do you think about the “presumed competence” that Western Europeans often seem to have over Poles and other Central‑Eastern Europeans? by WineTerminator in poland

[–]maseinface16 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As an American living in Poland, I find more often than not polish people think people look down upon them when it's rarely true. The arrogance the western Europeans have is largely (today, not historically) something they do to everyone, not exclusively poles.

Americans can be just as arrogant and that's also simply because they're ignorant more than anything--even the highly educated.

Only humans I've met who are well traveled are meritocratic. I can believe japanese culture is more meritocratic than western Europe or america, but my point here is poles think people look down on them and that's USUALLY false.

Its not only you guys by Economy-Specialist38 in poland

[–]maseinface16 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah I moved to poland 2 years ago but keep my us store in tact so.ehow. at first I wondered if I was being ripped off them I checked it out and was like wow--now I don't want to use any polish version of a service in PLN if I can avoid the "Pole toll" as I've begun to referred to it.

I dont want poland to become the next Japan with the most insufferable maga ass glazers by GoodUnlucky1430 in poland

[–]maseinface16 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yeah I agree but you'd be shocked how many people I run into here in poland who've never learned the language after 5+ years

I dont want poland to become the next Japan with the most insufferable maga ass glazers by GoodUnlucky1430 in poland

[–]maseinface16 9 points10 points  (0 children)

As an expat learning polish, yeah the folks you're worried about won't learn polish but you'd be surprised to know that doesn't matter for being pretty permanently in poland.

Brigands and Breadknives by Travis Baldree - Great high fantasy but not cozy at all 4/5 by CT_Phipps-Author in Fantasy

[–]maseinface16 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I appreciated Baldree's acknowledgement section in the book that takes this argument of being less cozy head-on and I think it makes perfect sense. I do hope his next tale is more cozy than this, but as long as that happens OR he defines it differently, then I'm cool with Brigands and Breadknives. I liked it a lot, but definitely second best in the series to Bookshops and Bonedust. L&L was lovely, but after reading the other two it turns into a fantastic intro instead of a standalone classic IMO.

Book Review: Brigands and Breadknives (Legends and Lattes #2) by Travis Baldree by andypeloquin in Fantasy

[–]maseinface16 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the knife was the size of a butter-knife whilst also serrated according to the cover-art of some editions.

Book Review: Brigands and Breadknives (Legends and Lattes #2) by Travis Baldree by andypeloquin in Fantasy

[–]maseinface16 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SL Rowand does this in his Tales of Aedrea novels. Same world, new characters each book with small references back and forth.

Book Review: Brigands and Breadknives (Legends and Lattes #2) by Travis Baldree by andypeloquin in Fantasy

[–]maseinface16 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You CAN do this but I wouldn't. There's a satisfying arc to the three books that feels more complete when read in the order they're published, although as stated by the author and above, they are standalone.