Ques:Title: very disappointed Product review: I must admist I expected more from this book. The material covered is great, and so is the presentation. What is anoying, is that the authors do not prove half of the theorems and propositions. The proofs they provide (when they provide them) are great, but many people, who need to know the why's and how's of the theory, will have a hard time (unless they had seen this material before). So, it's a great reference book, but not a great learning tool. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans:unflattering
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Ques:Title: Instruction in middle game strategies by former world champ. Product review: Euwe shoots for the amateur and is right on target. 'A' players and below find the weak spots in Master strategy and gain confidence in Euwe's text that illustrates that amateurs can defeat stronger opposition by excluding inferior moves from their middle game play. The first in a genre that has been duplicated for twenty years but not exceeded. A current pretender is Jeremy Silman's 'Improve Your Chess'. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans:flattering
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Ques:Title: Great NIN, but lacking in the lyrics department... Product review: Many of the songs found in The Fragile are great, and stick in your mind long after you've listened to them. The songs are infinately complex and tweaked to perfection......unfortunately, this CD is severely lacking in the lyrics department. The lyrics are very repetetive, predictable, and "generic" NIN. It is nothing like the lyrical masterpice, "The Downward Spiral" (my favorite NIN album).Musically, however, it remains great with tracks like "Even Deeper", and "I'm Looking forward to Joining you Finally", a song that paints a beautiful, icy landscape. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans:flattering
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Ques:Title: Good theory, poor practice Product review: The idea of doing Messiah with a Wagnerian orchestra is interesting. But it needs the orchestral genius of a Wagner or Tchaikovsky, and Beecham doesn't have that. It almost seems as if the orchestration is done by a random process. There is no meaning in the changes of color. Whether this is Beecham's fault, or whether it demonstrates that Handel as Wagner doesn't work, will have to be left to a future orchestrator to resolve.Regarding the actual performance, I find it undistiguished. Not the worst (Bonynge gets that title), but not worth a second listen. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans: