input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: The Bell Jar is an exceptional book. From the moment I began reading it, I fould it hard to put it down. The book gives a poignant recount of a girl's battle with depression. I thought it was a very moving, touching, and sometimes even humorous story. It was at no time dull or boring. I highly recommend it. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: The product came a little more scratched than I was anticipating, but I've seen "used" ipods before and this one, for its age, and apparent use is in excellent condition. Shipping was fast and prompt and the price was excellent! I've no complaints here. I've had an interesting couple of hours investigating the playlist on the device. While probably unintentional, was a quirky insight into somebody else's taste in music. :D Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: **Spoilers**This book is unbelievably drawn out and long. I think she could have done with cutting quite a few scenes. There is a lot of symbolism, which is good, however, the ending was horrible. It seemed like a soap ending. The whole (SPOILER) Kate made her sue her parents thing really surprised me. I honestly didn't see it coming. That, I liked.I wish she gave Kate a bit more emotion, or gave more insight. I understand that she didn't want to give anything away, but she could have given SOME point of view to the whole story. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Peter Harclerode clearly did a tremendous amount of research on Western paramilitary operations, but the book he ended up with is practically useless as a history source. The chapters are not divided into stages of the campaign. There is no explanation of why an operation was carried out, what the strategy was, or even which side had the upper hand. Instead, it's just 590 pages of tactics organized more or less by date. Can you imagine the US Civil War being described this way? The maps don't help either; they are from a stock source and don't show half of the locations mentioned in the text. I haven't memorized the geography of Tibet, help me out! Maybe Harclerode will get a chance to make another edition that addresses these problems, so his work won't have been wasted. Answer:
output: