Title: This present darkness Product review: I ran into this book many years ago and being a very Holy GHost, spiritual person it would seem to me to be the type of book that a Christian person like me; you would turn tale and run. Quite the contraree! We live in the Spirit world today and I say that in all sincerety. This book lets you feel like you are into this world, because it is a fiction trying to break the news of the things that will truly be happening. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering
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Title: Run Now!!! Product review: Although I'm not a member of the Heather Graham fan club I was willing to give Joseph Fiennes another whirl after his utterly sweet performance in "Shakespeare in Love", sadly I could only laugh at this drivel that wishes to mascarade as "noir" and it isn't even grey. The dialogue must have been rescued from the waste basket of a B movie writer reject. As for satisfying our prurient desires it doesn't rise to the occasion what with the high school amateur acting, ridiculous and predictable plot ... you get my drift. Watch The Weather Channel instead. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering
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Title: Evil Breeding Product review: Never have I disliked a main character as much as the woman in this book. The character was so self-centered, rude, arrogant and obsesssive about controlling her dogs that it interfered with the marginal plot. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering
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Title: Interesting, but totally pedestrian and unprofessional Product review: This book is a great idea poorly executed. If you have a college education and a sense of humor that transcends pop culture, I suggest you look elsewhere for good reading. The book is written in the all-too-common short-section format, popular with the attention-span impaired, and the ideas are wedged between Wolke's loquacious commentary (which, by the way, teaches you nothing). However, there are some interesting tidbits, if you are willing to mine a ton of ore to get the ounce of gold. Furthermore, although the author is clearly not condescending, he is informal to a fault, leaving the reader with rhetorical questions where there should be answers-raising the question: was this book even edited? Take more than a cursory look in the bookstore before paying the exorbitant price for this pedestrian work, and, if you have curiosities about science and food, look to Alton Brown of "Good Eats" fame-he gets it right where Wolke just gets clueless. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
