Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Same Old (Amazing) Chevelle Review: I've been a huge fan of Chevelle since WWN and currently own every one of there albums. It is my opinion that Vena Sera is their best album to date after WWN. If you are even a moderate Chevelle fan definately pick this album up. I promise you you will not be disappointed. Answer:
Positive
------
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: A Must for History/Mystery Buffs Review: In her second book about historians Michael and Rebecca, Lillian Stewart Carl takes us to a dig at a priory in Scotland. Sacked by Henry VIII during his attemps to divorce himself from Catharine of Aragon and the Catholic church, the priory is haunted, not only by Henry's victims but by the pasts of the archaeological team. You'll also want to read the first in the series, Ashes to Ashes and then the the third, but hopefully not final installment, Garden of Thorns. Answer:
Positive
------
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: The best book I've ever read Review: Having read The Power of a Praying Woman, I decided to give this book a try. It is seriously the best book I've ever read. It has helped God and the Bible and Praise and Worship changed my life like no other book (except the Bible) has ever. Omartian teaches very clear ways to Praise God no matter what, and I have already seen the ways it has worked in my life and the blessing of God that have resulted from it. (I just realized I sound like a bad informercial, so I will stop here). Anyway, I've been recommending this book to EVERYONE I know, so do yourself a favor and get this book! Answer:
Positive
------
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: not worthy of this author Review: This is a rather flimsy addition to this author's work, seemingly written solely to exploit the creepy aspect of dolls and dollhouses. The style is plodding, and there is no depth to the characters. Sylvia Cassedy's Behind the Attic Wall is far superior, and even Martin's The Meanest Doll in the World has more character development. Answer:
