Q: Title: 7th in the Nightside series Review: This is another Nightside tale from Simon Green.John Taylor P.I. is back, with a summons from an immortal known as Griffin, to find his missing granddaughter.Taylor is told she's been kidnapped, by persons unknown. That's the basics but as any fan of Green's well knows it's never easy or straight forward.It's strange and weird as Nightside tales usually are but the story is not tired or even a rehash of previous. Green keeps Taylor and the Nightside interesting and if not "fresh" then gorey and grim as a paranormal tale should be. Is this product review negative?
A: No

Q: Title: Pretty good Review: This is the first Baldacci book I've read. Was recommended by a neighbour of mine. The book is about a destute mother of an 8 month old in Georgia, named Louann. She lives in a trailer with the alcoholic and drug addicted father of her child. She works full-time at a truck stop diner and has dreams of a better life for her and her child. Then one day, an elusive master of disguise named Jackson calls her and offers her a job. $100 a day for two weeks, just giving her opinon on events, fashion, etc,. When she turns up at a local mall to meet with Jackson, she receives an offer that she cannot resist; winning the national lottery. She accepts and finds that there is a catch; she must leave the country and never return.This book was very well done, especially for a novelist novice. There are a few gripes, however. The ten year gap. The weak character development on most characters. Otherwise, not very pretentious, very descriptive without dragging on--a well written thriller. Is this product review negative?
A: No

Q: Title: Hilarious! Review: This is one of the most crazy yet imaginative books I have ever read! I laughed from cover to cover. A good buy for those with a twisted sense of humor! Is this product review negative?
A: No

Q: Title: Avoid This Book Review: Robin Briggs promises an intriguing concept-- social history of witches-- but fails to really deliver. This book is overly anecdotal, rambling, and too long. Occasionally, Briggs starts to sketch a reasonable and viable hypothesis about the topic at hand, but then inevitably veers off into a loosely-related anecdote or another topic altogether. If you have no background in European history and know nothing about the witchcraft trials outside America, this book would be acceptable. However, if you would like to learn more, this is NOT the place to start. Is this product review negative?
