Problem: 
Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Setouchi recreates a moment in Japan's Taisho period when radical C20 ideas were being first explored - feminism, socialism, anarchism, free love and all the ususal suspects. Taking the feminist magazine "Seito" as her canvas, Setouchi sketches the incidents, affairs and ideas of its leading members, particularly country girl/coquette Ito Noe. Bizarrely, however, Setouchi writes an introductory chapter which summarises the events of the period she is going to cover, depriving her subsequent story of any suspense or tension. Even more strangely, her story stops before the most interesting incidents she has telegraphed start. Overall, one for dedicated Japanophiles or social historians only. Answer:
Answer: No
Problem: 
Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Looks and functions really well until the mount sporadically fails to connect / charge the unit.The connections are on the mount and the unit to mount connections are awful.There are much better GPS on the market - I went with the Garmin 2820 unit after a month of conversations with TomTom. Talk about BAD service and support - save yourself A Lot of trouble. Answer:
Answer: No
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Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: A pleasant-enough read until about halfway through, when Weiner FORGETS she has told us on page 3 that Cannie was imitating her mother's life partner, Tanya (also spelled Tayna in this poorly edited novel) when she first meets Bruce. Later, she tells us she and Bruce were dating the day she is devastated by the news that her mother is gay and that the woman who's been living with her is, in fact, more than just a friend. If the author didn't care enough about Cannie to get the details of her life right, why should we? Sloppily written and lazily edited; a complete disappointment. Answer:
Answer: