Q: Title: Great to get to the next level of programming. Review: I can't say enough good things about this book. Mr. Connell is a pro, wrote professional programs that are running at companies such as IBM, GM, and others. This guy knows his stuff. Besides learning more than I ever did from a single book on databases, literally each page has a tip that can be used immediately. If you are a professional programmer, you will know what I mean from the first page. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
A: Positive


Q: Title: A no-holds-barred look at war Review: THE FINAL SANCTION isn't a perfect novel--but it, like so many of Steve Lyons's other books, is a strong, gutsy look at a difficult subject.Focusing on the tail end of a war between the human race and the aquatic Selachians, Lyons asks the question, "How far will mankind go to end a war?" With the Doctor, Jamie, and Zoe trapped in the middle of Earth's "solution" to the Selachian menace, we see firsthand just how desperate war can make people.This is one of Lyons's more "violent" books, similar in intensity to KILLING GROUND and TIME OF YOUR LIFE. It has a strong plot, though, and an excellent (and rare) portrayal of Patrick Troughton's Doctor in print. This book isn't for the easily squeamish, and it's certainly not what one would ever call an upbeat book--but it's well worth reading. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
A: Positive


Q: Title: Classic Victorian Character Study Review: This is the first novel in the Palliser Series and it is an excellent introduction to Trollope's style and themes throughout the series. Read this novel if you enjoy detailed characterization, victorian obsessions with money, politics, class and sexual inequalities. Issues that have nothing to do with Modern England! Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
A: Positive


Q: Title: Truly disappointing Review: Let me start by saying I find the subject matter of this book fascinating -- contemporary use of the Cherokee syllabary among Eastern Cherokees -- but I had to force myself to finish this book. With the research Bender performed, she could have given us a vivid account of how the language is used today. But only limited quotes or paraphrases of actual Cherokees make their way into the book, along with very few specific examples of the syllabary in use. Rather the book is an endless series of repetitions of her personal conclusions. Her dichotomy of "Christian" and "pagan" (spelled plainly on p. 37) is not only errant but also insulting. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
