Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: New to cooking, I needed a chef's knife. I saved some money buying a Chicago Cutlery 8" chef's knife. It was a good buy for under $30. I'll keep the knife for sure (actually, I don't know what I'd use it for unless I don't want to dull the blade of the Wusthof). As I realized I enjoyed cooking, and the prep for it, I saw the need for a better knife. This knife is so sharp, and so light, I am actually disappointed when I'm done chopping or dicing. I cannot believe a knife could be worth what I paid for this one, but I'd do it again in a second. Arrived in 3 days and I use it every day. My recommendation is to buy this one first if you enjoy cooking. You won't need to waste the $25 on the less expensive knife. Answer:
Yes
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: The title of of my review was basically my reaction when I flipped the last page only to find out that it REALLY was the end. So what happens between Jake and Mimi? I suppose the story leads you to believe that they "end" up together but the ending doesn't give much of an indication. I'm just glad I didn't have to spend $$$ to read this. Answer:
No
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This book was a horrible waste of time! The author is obviously a neophyte and did not know very much about the JonBenet Ramsey case. They rambled on about unimportant issues, such as what she wore weeks before her death. If you care whatsoever for this innocent child, do not read this book! Answer:
No
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: The author provides an anthropological account of Huna- anthropological in the worst sense of the word, in my opinion. While she pays lipservice to the pitfalls of colonial romanticization of native Others, I found her account of "Hawaiian spirituality" to fall into that same trap. As others have pointed out, she provides some interesting linguistic interpretations, but the whole thing had an intrepid-New-Agey-European-explorer feel to it that I found really off-putting. In fact, nowhere in the book do I recall her pointing out that so-called Huna was in fact founded by non-Hawaiian folks. Strange, considering she has a doctorate in something called Hawaiian Shamanism. Answer:
