Title: Visually great - audibly useless Product review: I ignored comments regarding noise feedback in account of user error, however the only error is on Sony's part after trying these myself.It's an attractive product, so much so, I almost kept it - but the noise feedback undermines anything you attempt to listen to. Sound is unclear and bass leaves you desiring something more.Try a Bluetooth product instead and save yourself the trouble. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering

Title: Love and War by John Jakes Product review: If you like trilogies and have a great interest in the history of the Civil War this is a series for you. Love and War is the second book of the series regarding the friendship between the Main family and the Hazard family. It tells the trials of having friends on opposite sides of the war. It details the tribulations of having married someone for the "wrong side of the war", and how love and friendship helps them to perservere through one of the toughest periods in American history. Insight given into the hardships and dangers that the freed men had to endure and how unprepared they were for freedom because of their slavery. There is also great deal of political history which did not interst myself. The bloody details about the battles was a little overwhelming but was true to the facts of war. This is a good fictional story with alot of historical detail. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering

Title: Fine modern advanced undergraduate special relativity Product review: This material of this book was successfully used in a course of special relativity for advanced undergraduates at the University of Stockholm by the late professor Bertel Laurent, one of Oskar Klein's best students. When he sadly passed away shortly before retirement the manuscript was transformed into a book by his enthusiastic friend Stig Flodmark.The book is unusual in that it does not discuss the historical, philosophical, and experimental background that most book dwell on a lot. Instead special relativity is clearly and simply presented with modern coordinate free (index free) notation as a correct and accepted theory of physics. I recommend it strongly as a concise, pedagogical, and compact course book with a modern point of view. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
