Ques:Title: Before BFS hit their groove Product review: I started listening to Bowling For Soup with their later albums. When I listened to this one, I was sorely disappointed. It doesn't match the style of the later albums at all. They sound like a knockoff of an early Green Day album. The only track on the CD that is really good is Belgium, which can be found on several of their other albums, so you don't need to buy this one to get it.If you want to hear something that sounds like a Green Day album, buy a Green Day album. If you want to hear something that sounds like Bowling For Soup, buy a BFS album other than this one. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans:unflattering
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Ques:Title: a white heterosexual male view Product review: Fox was nailed in Taylor's and Johnson's book "Until Proven Innocent" as one of the Duke English Dept. faculty members who were high in the pulpit accusing the lacrosse players of rape and were eventually proven to be nothing more than anti-male hatemongers. So I looked up her book. My response is to any male who reads this review: never, ever marry a feminist!This infantile narcissist is what you're going to get if you do. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans:unflattering
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Ques:Title: One of the Best (and Saddest) Live Records Ever. Product review: Released after the death of the great D. Boon, this showcases the Minutemen at their best (even if the fidelity isn't always perfect). Listening to D. and Mike Watt howling out their econo political songs before a live audience was as good as music got in the 80s. Hearing D. Boon singing "No No No to Draft and War" always makes me fill up, knowing we can't hear him today. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans:flattering
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Ques:Title: Highly Derivative Product review: After reading "Getting Over It," I was deeply impressed with Anna Maxted, and thought that her super-stardom in the literary world was assured. Here was a writer who could tackle emotional troubles (in the case of "Getting Over It," a woman who cannot cope with her relationship with her father, and thus with her lover) with poignancy and humor; Ms. Maxted wrote so fluently as to seem effortlessly. After this sparkling debut, Anna Maxted has suffered from best-selling author syndrome: nothing to write about so write again that first best-selling novel. To say that "A Tale of Two Sisters" is a carbon copy of "Getting Over It" is to flatter it; it is a back carbon copy. The plot is trivial, and the writing, while fluent and polished, is sprawling and shallow. If readers have not done so already they must read "Getting Over It," and be astonished at how such a talented and perceptive writer could become so careless and apathetic. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?

Ans: