*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: The Man Who Was Poe Review: A great murder mystery that you can't put down, but with extra information that makes the book seem slow at times. It really doesn't have anything to do with Edgar Allan Poe... he just helps slove this mystery.
**Answer**
satisfied

*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Intriguing ideas poorly presented. Review: I respect Ms. McTaggart's abilities as a journalist and she clearly worked long and hard to gather the information she shares in "The Field" but she doesn't explain very well nor in much detail. I found my fancy tickled, my appetite wetted but the dinner mostly undigestable fluff. Her sentences often don't follow from one assertion to another... at least not for the layman. It seems that to really understand the topics she is summarizing, one would have to have a great deal of knowledge about the field about which she is writing. And if one had that, one wouldn't be reading her summary. All in all, disappointing.
**Answer**
dissatisfied

*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Great Scale. Great Price. Review: Again, despite what the first reviewer states this scales DOES display weight in tenths of an ounce. (Perhaps he/she had it set for weighing in grams?) I bought this as a postal scale for mailing letters and packages from my home and not for weighing food. A 10 lb scale of lesser quality for postal purposes sells for $70 at Office Depot. The only thing that would be nice is a "hold" function commonly found on a postal scale, but for the price and Swiss quality I can live without it.
**Answer**
satisfied

*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: A true treasure & a staple of your library Review: This book is amazing. If you haven't read Ackerman before, I suggest starting with _A Natural History of the Senses_. Then read this book. Ackerman is a very talented writer. Even if the subject isn't entirely interesting, her words and their rhythms are. This subject, however, is very interesting. Ackerman muses on myths (such as Dido) and history (such as Napoleon and Josephine), but also explores instincts and preferences (why women love horses and the influence of pheromones). This book is romantic, historical, sexual, poetic, challenging, and completely beautiful.
**Answer**
