Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Janey's Girl gets four stars! Review: Janey's Girl written by Gayle Friesen is an awesome book. It starts off as Claire (Clarissa) and her mom Jane go to her mom's old house where her grandmother lives. The story evolves around that making a enchanting read. Claire is a spirited girl that hates her mom being so protective. I am not going to say much more because it will ruin the story. This book must be read by girls age eleven and up! Claire's story will keep you glued to the pages, making it a page turner. Gayle Friesen is denfinitly has a great style of writing and a pretty good plot that will want to make you finish the book as quick as possible.
satisfied

Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Its a Really Great Product so far. Review: So far I've had it a couple days and I'm loving it. Its a lot smoother running than windows 98.. you need to get a couple of critical updates from Microsoft.com to help performance but there free and dont take TOO long to download... Haven't found any problems with updating... my computer is 3years old and it runs GREAT!
satisfied

Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: A Travesty! Review: Generally, you would think that authors, especially reputed ones such as Josepha Sherman, would actually watch an episode of a show they were doing a tie-in novel of. Not so in this case. Sherman's complete lack of understanding of the Andromeda universe, from the absence of the Eureka Maru, to the fact that the crew was reduced to a collection of cardboard and sound-bytes, with a plot that's been done to death, this was perhaps the worst of any of the tie-in novels that I've seen come out from TOR or Tribune. In fact, it reads like it was written by using a search-and-replace treatment from a generic "Star Trek" novel, before they started making the effort they have of late. Given that this book followed "Waystation," which was thoroughly researched and actually captured the flavour of the series, it makes this book all that much more of an appalling, hollow sham of what tie-in novels should be.
