Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Though I dislike the series titles(Complete Idiot's guide)of these books, they do have a formula which makes the guides very detailed and informative. This is one of the best books on kickboxing. The material is organized to make the learning of the material simple and efficient. The twenty chapters are divided into six parts, which covers every aspect of kickboxing. In conclusion, if you are seeking an excellent guide to kickboxing, you will want to get a copy of this book.Rating: 4 Stars. Joseph J. Truncale (Monadnock Defensive Tactics (MDTS) System). Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I love mystery books but this was is the worst one I havetried to read. There are too many books out there to readso I am trashing this one and going on to something else.Gave it a good try but can't make it past chapter 7. Answer:
A: No

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: My wife bought a couple of these first. I saw them and liked what I saw. Then I learned that she had bought a men's vest, so I was pretty sure I could have one, too! The zipper on the pockets is necessary, since the bottom of the opening is about even with the bottom of the pocket and things can fall out. I found one that fits my chest but it is loose at the waist. I will probably take a seam in a bit to correct that. The material is pleasingly soft and warm. They clean up in the washing machine.My wife's two vests are the same size, but the waistband is larger on one than the other. They were manufactured in different countries. Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This book has some virtues, in terms of clarity of exposition, but as a reading of Marx it leaves a lot to be desired. Like Jon Elster's attempts of making (non)sense of Marx that followed it, this text reads into Marx a set of assumptions taken for granted within neoclassical economics but entirely foreign to Marx's work. If you want to see how Marx and Marxism measure up to the unquestionable and seemingly unthinkable criteria of bourgeois thought, read this. But if you want to understand Marx, read Althusser. 'For Marx' is a good place to start, but be sure to read the essays collected in 'The Humanist Controversy' and 'Philosophy and the Spontaneous Philosophy of the Scientists' too, not to mention 'Reading Capital' and 'Machiavelli and Us' ... Cohen may be easier to read, but only because Cohen doesn't challenge any of the ideology of capitalism that is as invisible to most people as water is to the fish that swim in it. Answer:
