Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Tedious Review: I've been slowly knocking off the Ramage novels, but after this one I'm taking a hiatus. Ramage, our hero, is sent to France as a spy, so we have more intrigue than action. Fine. This should have been a great thriller, but it turns out to be a long, tedious, even boring novel. Pope just can't say in 3 pages what he can say in 50 and it wears thin after a while. Most naval fiction novels consist of a series of episodes, but Pope's books tend to be one long story. Nothing wrong with that, but if there is nothing to keep you interested, then reading it becomes a chore. And that's what this is. Answer:

Ans:Negative
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Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Great arrangements and song choices Review: I could attempt to disect every song on this cd and relate their importance, but I'll skip all of that to say this: put it on and just let it play for days. Paul Weller has chosen some really great songs to cover and gives all of them the justice they're due. Probably his most consistent work in some time. The voice is there: clear, concise, and smooth. He surrounded himself with some really good backing musicians also. But the color layout of the insert makes it difficult to determine who are the contributing artists. A minor discrepancy that is tolerable. Answer:

Ans:Positive
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Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Not what i remember Review: This was one of my favorite toys as a child I can remember clearly. This is NO where near as good as the old one the animal noises dont even sound like what it should and if u dont pull it all the way down the animals dont talk so my son lost intrest very quickly. Answer:

Ans:Negative
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Ques:Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Old Hollywood History at it's best... Review: Being a native San Franciscan, I've always been fascinated by the "real" backstory on the Arbuckle scandal. Jerry Stahl's novel takes you back to a time where the true person and his/her Tinseltown facade were as separate as California is from Florida. The first-person narrative style is great, told in the "lingo" of the day. I recommend this book highly. Answer:

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