Question: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: 4.5 STARS * * * * * Review: I only wish that I could wipe this book from my memory,just so that I could pick it up and start over again tonight.This one is going on my (short) list of "books that I was unable to put down".An immigrant story,but differant,one for our time.What a wonderful writer!Please dont miss this opportunity.This is the deeply moving story of a little girl growing up in an idylic situation, the daughter of a military man in the Shah's (modern and westerized)Iran.When change comes to her country, her father is murdered (unjustly executed) by the new (pardon the next term)government .This is the story of what happens to them, after her mother is left a widow at age 34 with four young children( 2 girls, 2 boys) in a harsh backwards fundamentalist regime.This is an immigrants story, but its one for our time.Its also the story of the type of person who makes America great.What a wonderful writer this woman is, she kept me enthralled, up to the very last page.I hope to read more from her. Answer:
Answer: Positive

Question: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: sounds like they put it together in 10 minutes Review: what a terrible excuse for music from generally excellent musicians. It sounds like ESPN called them asked them to put a diddy together and 10 minutes later....presto ...instant mush Answer:
Answer: Negative

Question: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Amazed this is still in print... Review: Dunlap (or his ghostwriter) may state some good, no-nonsense business ideas here. But given Dunlap's disastrous stint at the helm of Sunbeam, and more recently being the focus of shareholder lawsuits and SEC investigations, it's impossible for any informed, intelligent person to take this book seriously. According to "Chainsaw," John Byrne's expose of Dunlap and the Sunbeam fiasco, Dunlap violated virtually every tenet of "Mean Business." It's one thing to be a tough leader, but Dunlap crossed the line into sheer sadism and cruelty... all driven by personal greed.There are plenty of better corporate role models out there, and plenty of better business books. In fact, I can't imagine why "Mean Business" is still in print other than as an historical curiosity... Answer:
Answer: