*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Historical Future Fiction - Brilliant Review: First of all, the blurb for the book here at Amazon notes that "Sir Francis Bacon" is the first to discover the linkages in Riverworld. Not so, it's Sir Richard Francis Burton, the British explorer who's the key character throughout the five books. I got so interested in this character I read several biographies of him after I finished the first three Riverword books! Highly recommended, though the series gets a bit tedious by books four and five. Answer:
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Positive

*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Avoid this book Review: An embarassingly bad book, unleavened by its unintentional humour. Rushkoffs silly solipsism conflates online and rave cultures into one big happy, zappy, zeitgeist -- which is simplistic to say the least. Whats worse, he wraps his first person report on technolibertarians and neo-shamans in a retro-psychedelic bow, adding what sounds to me like an uncritical endorsement of drug use. Avoid this book like the plague. Answer:
**Answer**
Negative

*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: An amazing work Review: I love this book, I found it to be a really inspiring and beutiful collection of text and graphics on a subject that I know little of. Peta's book has made me become very interested in Trompe L'Oeil and I heartily recommend it. Answer:
**Answer**
Positive

*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Very Good Review: This is just a note in response to some of the other reviews.>>> I love Fates Warning. However...1. Although Jim Matheos is a good guitar player, but he is no shred master by a long shot (in the vein of Yngwie, Paul Gilbert, etc.). Actually, IMHO, he's more gifted at songwriting than at playing blinding guitar solos. His solos fit the songs very well, but the word "shred" never comes to mind for me whatsoever.2. A reviewer also wrote that Ray Alder (whose voice I love) can "easily hit notes higher than Halford or Tate." This reviewer must not be a singer; all of the aforementioned singers peak out about where all other great metal vocalists do at the high end when executing those wails/screams - approximately at or between the G and A notes that one would find on the 15th - 17th fret of the high E string on a guitar. Answer:
**Answer**
