Title: best cookbook ever! Review: I bought this cookbook after having seen it in the bookstore. I don't watch the biggest loser often, but I have been aware of this book since it came out a while ago. I finally thumbed through it and was impressed with the variety and ease of the reciepes inside. Ive owned my fair share of cookbooks over the years. I like a good reciepe, but I also tend to go for stuff thats easy and not overly complicated. This cookbook is easy, fun, and all the food in here is tasty! Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
Positive

Title: Excellent book Review: This has been a joy to go through. I am a novice at this. Its hard finding a good first book to start with. This is it. It has great pictures for you to match your plants to and enough detail on how to take care of them without loosing you in a bunch of detail. I would recommend this book to anyone starting out. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
Positive

Title: Eh Review: Its been said that every story has been told at least once. Ken Follett has mastered the art of telling the same story over and over again... seventeen times, in fact.In Whiteout, Follett tries to cover a little-explored genre of the adventure/ suspense novel: bioterrorism (I'm being sarcastic). Whiteout covers a period of two days- Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The protagonists of the story are shallow, and the antagonists are badly put together and seem to have no motive for what they do- apart from the fact that they seem to like bloody, gory murder and revenge of the most jeuvenile kind.Follett reuses the same plot that other writers have in the past. There is nothing new, exciting or suspenseful in this book. In short, this is a book which should be left on the shelf. If you really insist upon reading it, check it out of the library- don't waste your money. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
Negative

Title: An author over-promoted from obscurity. Review: Readers will save themselves much unrewarding labor by disregarding both "Precision and soul" and, I daresay, the highly-touted "Man Without Qualities," reading instead his first work "Young Torless" and the stories collected under "Five Women." Musil's derivative philosophical and psychological preoccupations invite inevitable comparisons with Nietzsche and Freud, both of whose work is vastly more durable and fruitful. Despite the powerfully bracing, if not occasionally repellent, astringency of his style, Musil's work subsequent to "Five Women" falls considerably short of the enormous and difficult ambitions which preoccupied his maturity; and, what's more, such a gaping failure of world-historical pretension tends to pollute enjoyments one might otherwise have had in reading it. Read something by one whose enormous abilities are truly equal to ungodly ambitions -- read Proust. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
