Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Australian to the core. Review: Redgum were unabashedly, unrelentingly Australian in their outlook, their playing, everything. Even Midnight Oil made a few (VERY few) concessions towards wider world audiences beyond Down Under, but not Redgum. If you're not from there, particularly if you're from the U.S., it's a little unsettling. But listen to the songs--there's a heart and soul and, yes, righteous rage at the despoiling of the land, the caving-in to ouside interests and the exploitation of the poor, the immigrants and the indigenous people in Australia--and see if they don't move you in the way any music that calls to your conscience should. It's strong stuff, but Redgum is worth listening to, even if you're not from Australia. Answer:

Ans:Positive
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Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Good enough for beginners! Review: I read the book from cover to cover, did the 2 practice exams, took the test, and passed it. It's good enough for beginners but if you really want to excel in the field, I'd suggest you read some more networking books. But for the sake of passing the test, I'd say the book will do the job! Answer:

Ans:Positive
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Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Meanwhile, back in Baltimore Review: Beats me how Tyler keeps turning out such great novels; obviously, the well of her imagination is very deep. The Amateur Marriage is her 16th, and like its predecessors, it deals with one of society's outsiders: Pauline, who is too impulsive and querulous to fit into the tightly knit, Polish Catholic Baltimore community in which she find herself in love (and at war) with Michael. They marry, perhaps too quickly, and live upstairs from his cantankerous, embittered widow mother. Being good Catholics, they quickly saddle themselves with 3 children. Years pass, thirty of them, and we get painful, poignant, quirky, and humorous (all qualities at which Tyler excels in portraying with her writing skills) character development as these two misfits make each other progressively more and more miserable.Not Tyler's best effort, but you know, I've read anything she's written and have never been really disappointed. This one gets a B. Answer:

Ans:Positive
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Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Do Not Read the Editorial Review Review: Do not read the above editiorial review if you want to fully appreciate this film, as it gives away the plot. Ed Harris plays an American spy, Gus Lang. He works for both the British and Germans during the period immediately before DDAY. He is sent to Paris where a young but brilliant American officer, one of a handful of allied soldiers who knows the actual DDay plans, has been captured and is being interrogated by the Germans. The Allies direct Lang to prevent the young American from talking. The Germans use Lang to try coercing the American to reveal the Allies DDay plans. The fun of this movie revolves around not knowing Gus Lang's real intentions. Add the fact that one of the German officers involved in the interogation is working for the Allies, but which one? This is a smart, well written script, with strong characters by a fine cast. Answer:

Ans: