Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Time to Protest Review: It seems that even authors are not immune to greed. Having found a formula that guarantees him a large payout every two years Mr. Jordan seems loathe bring his series to a conclusion. At this point I doubt if he can get it done in 15 books which of course means we will all still be here in a decade.So, what's a reader to do? We all have far too much time and energy invested in the series to simply pass the next installment by. Do what I did. Save your money and simply check the book out from the local library. Maybe Mr. Jordan will get the point, but I doubt it. Answer:
Ans: Negative

Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Good information Review: It's a beautiful book with a great deal of information. I only wish it gave you information about the different flours and fats. Answer:
Ans: Positive

Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: The Final Golden Ancerls Review: Those familiar with my reviews on Amazon will know of my love for Supraphon's "Gold Edition" Karel Ancerl CDs. Well I recently picked up the final six volumes in this collection (vols 37-42) and I have to say they are as delightful as the first 36 sets. Volume 37 features Ancerl and the Czech PO performing Jiri Pauer's Concerto for Bassoon & Orchestra (1949), and Isa Krejci's Serenade for Orchestra (1948-50) and Symphony No. 2 (1956-7). The recordings were made in 1956, 1957 and 1963 respectively, with only Krejci's 2nd Symphony in stereo. Ancerl was best known for the music of his native country and for showcasing the works of 20th Century composers, so it is only natural that he championed the modern Czech music presented here. All three pieces prove a challenging listen, but they are thoroughly enjoyable. In all, this title is part of a fitting to conclusion to a great series and a great conductor. Answer:
Ans: Positive

Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Interesting culture, too much pro-war propaganda. Review: I found the depiction of the Spartan culture to be interesting, though I can't say whether it was accurate or not. I did get really sick of the glorification of war throughout the novel. Any sympathy I might have had for the bravery of the defense of Thermopylae had long since evaporated after all the preceding rah-rah macho attitude about war. I wouldn't have minded if it were the *characters* who felt that killing was OK -- after all, this was a warrior culture -- but I felt that the author was really trying to proclaim that war is great, which really put me off.And, honestly, the story wasn't all that compelling. I didn't care much about the different characters, including the narrator, and I couldn't really keep them straight in my head. Answer:
Ans: