Title: Good Seller, terrible product (Not sellers fault) Product review: I received the product in perfect conditions, at the right time and in the correct package (100% to the seller) but the product is useless! sound qualitu is terrible! Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering

Title: Horrid presentation of one of James' least known but most riveting tales Product review: This is a review of the Kindle version, which appears to be derived from an OCR scan with little in the way of proofreading, correction, or emendation. The indignities perpetrated on this rather gripping yet largely unread tale from James' late middle years (contemporary with The Awkward Age and What Maisie Knew) render this presentation largely unreadable. Instead of evincing wonderment at James' clever marvels of device and artifice, it leaves one, as it were, wincing at such infelicities as the chapter entitled "I11" and the passage which informs us "I fi*f. A"6-who, having heard the last words of the two girl-s,//' c ame, accompanied by the servant, down the - hally". The Master surely deserves much better. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering

Title: Exciting Concept Which Could Overpromise Product review: Out of the Box provides a visionary approach to the promises of this new web programming and architecture called web services. In the second chapter he warns the ready about the writing becoming technical challenging but does a fair job of bringing the technology to the beginner's level. Perhaps more business books should help executives understand Internet technology so that the complexity could be appreciated in a realistic light. As with many books which try to predict future trends in Internet technology in business, Hagel works from a limited number of examples and tends to overuse some. The main weakness of the book is what many who purchase IT consulting services understand too well - early applications of new technology can easily be overpromised and deliver disappointing or more costly results. However, the book's strength is its forward-looking application of a technology that does indeed have great potential. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
