Blogger pasted or hand coded hyperlinks have extra "www.blooger.com" prefix before the desired URL on preview or publishing, Zemanta pasted links are unaffected, is this due to Zemanta?

Zemanta was not loading -- not even in the browser bar -- so I uninstalled and went to re-install it. I keep getting a message reading "Firefox could not install the file at
https://static.zemanta.com.s3.amazona...
because: Unexpected installation error
Review the Error Console log for more details
-203"

In blogger posts that use the Zemanta related articles box (e.g. http://www.wizardstower.co.uk/blog/20... ) there doesn't seem to be enough space between the bottom of the last paragraph of text and the top of the related articles box

If I paste the following text into blogger, Zemanta suggests the tags "Barack Obama" and "Hillary Clinton". As you can see, the text has nothing to do with politics. Interestingly by the time I'd modified the text to the final version (see http://www.wizardstower.co.uk/blog/20... ) the tag suggestions were more appropriate.

I found this book to be disappointing. You go into it expecting a subversion of the Wizard of Oz as you've seen it in the movie and read in the book, but that's not really what you get.

If you think about it, the Wicked Witch of the West isn't actually in the original story very much. She's a typical one-dimensional bad guy that attacks the heroes and then gets vanquished. There isn't really that much interaction between Dorothy and the Witch to subvert. Dorothy isn't even in 99% of this book - the story is just concerned with getting the Witch from being a sympathetic character to the point where she takes the actions we see in the original.

For most of the book you are getting to know characters and events that really never matter, because you know how it's going to end. It makes no difference what she did as a child. You go into the story knowing the climax, so it doesn't seem to even try to build up to it - things just happen.

A lot of questions are never answered. There are a lot of Why's outstanding and you never really find out what happened to half of the characters. A lot of plot points are introduced and nothing ever happens with them.

The book was also quite difficult to read. The language was quite dense. It had me reaching for the dictionary on occasion, but I usually appreciate that in a book. Somehow it was just annoying here. Having read the preview chapters of the author's other books included at the end of this one, he always seems to write like this. I will not be buying his other books.

I think that was the problem - it was hard work and there was very little reward at the end.