input with options: Is this product review positive? Title: Highlight in Watershed series Review: Darkenheight is the second book of the Watershed Trilogy and it delivers just like Breach in the Watershed. In my opinion, Darkenheight is probably the best out of the three books as it didn't concentrate too much on Rudy and Raine's love affair and instead focused on the battles in Faerine and Dalethica. These were brilliantly written but I think that the low point for all of the Watershed books is the weakness of character. Rudy is a very weak character whose values are very low and Raine gets quite irritating very quickly. This story lacks more of the Drizzt type characters in Salvatore's books. But overall, a very good book. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Is this product review positive? Title: sooooo disappointed Review: Standing in line I see the CD "Blue Sky Blue" by Wilco. I had a gift card with just enough $'s left to buy a CD for a long drive to the airport. Excitedly I riped into the package, threw it in and listened. If it wasn't for littering I would have whipped that disc out the window.The sound is whiny with hard to follow rhythem, depressing lyrics and nothing like the packaging advertised. I am now still looking for a good CD. What a waste of a free gift card.Depressed baby boomer looking for good old rock n roll to jam to.Robin S Answer:
output: No

input with options: Is this product review positive? Title: Good instruction for representational sculptors Review: This book was recommended to me by two different sculptor instructors. I found it very clear with many illustrations as it discussed both the technical and aesthetic considerations of creating good sculpture. I thought the chapter on the construction and aesthetics of drapery was especially valuable, applicable to drawing as well as sculpture, and worth the price of the book. Lanteri also shares a few thoughts about teaching art. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Is this product review positive? Title: Business or pleasure? Review: Apparently, Carter has never heard the writerly dictum to 'show don't tell'. His characters are introduced with long wordy descriptions that reveal nothing. This discursiveness extents to every part of the writing, not just character creation. His dialogue is flat. His prose is flat. An MFA program would do him wonders. There's a good plot in there, but the book is a stylistic snooze that makes it hard to plod through. Answer:
output: