Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: To be truthful, I was a bit disappointed when the author admitted at the beginning of the book that this was a novel. I had expected more technical information. However, the book was a very good read and gave an interesting perspective of the first Ebola outbreak from the view of the people directly involved - the villagers and the Catholic missionaries. Dr. Close bases this book on fact, but for the sake of interest, combined some characters and filled in some holes in the story with what he believes happened. Since he was there, nobody can argue the facts. The book does not give any technical information on Ebola and how it works and how it is stopped. It does however, go into decriptions of how this awful disease is spread and how it affects entire villages. Without the technical details, the book is a quick read and though a subject like this could not be called enjoyable, I found it fascinating to read. Answer:
Answer: Yes

Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: It provides a very conservative view of what faiths offer happiness and kind ethics. Significant weight is put upon debates that provide limited options.While praising the many benefits of following a god, the book fails to cover the countless negative attributes that allow individuals to justify witch hunts, mass suicides, genocide, bigotry, child neglect, etc. God whorshiping is not the only "package" that offers "life after death", "free will", "love toward all people" and peace on earth. Answer:
Answer: No

Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I give this book 1 falafel. There was no advice in this book about not sexually harassing your employees and co-workers. Even a kid knows that's not cool. I hope Andrea Mackris is enjoying her money. I also hope someday those tapes she made, see the light of day. Answer:
Answer: