Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Philip Roth takes a very dull character, "Swede" Levov and spends a few hundred pages introducing him and his dull life. Something interesting happens which sends the Swede into a tailspin, to the extent that he almost shows some emotion. Roth spends the rest of the book juxtaposing the Swede's heartache with many flashbacks of his previously dull life. Waaaay too many flashbacks. Who enjoys a book like this? It's a mystery to me. Answer:

Answer: No


Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: not my favorite toy but i'll say what i can. first it does come with a smell like all toys. the plastic is hard as a rock, not kidding. it doesnt bend at all but maybe thats your fancy. the vibration at the tip is good for deep stimulation but if you like to keep moving while you in the peak of passion dont get it because the muscles clamp on it and it kinda can get a bit stuck and hard to move. but if you want to keep it deep and not move than its good. Answer:

Answer: Yes


Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Really fun entertaining movie and I had to buiy the DVD when it came out. the DVD was great too with LOTS of extras. I was not even aware of the Firefly series until I bought the DVD and now I have to get that too. Answer:

Answer: Yes


Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Worst-written (and evidently not edited, or edited by a neighbor) piece of anti-heroine crap I've read in a long time. Stiff and stilted dialog, stereotypical characters, 1950s era racism and sexism -- I read the first few pages, glanced through the rest of it, and threw it in the trash. Nora isn't a heroine, she's a spoiled-brat victim, orphan or not. If you liked the women in "Father Knows Best," and if you can imagine a woman who would leave her husband and consider filing for divorce WITHOUT confronting her husband with her suspicions and actually communicating her unhappiness -- then you'll love Janet Sue Terry's stuff. Straight out of 1950. If you'd rather read about real women who overcome real problems (instead of the kind you make for yourself), pick up Deborah Smith's Blue Willow, or order a couple of Nora Roberts' trilogies. Answer:

Answer: