Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: What began as an exciting mixture of cybernetics and AI soon became a romance/chase seen that never really challanged the reader. Stereotypes abound and I never found myself attached to any of the "human" characters. "The Integral Trees" by Niven was far more interesting. Nothing new in "Saturn's Race." Answer:
A: No

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Excuse me, Alexandrea Marie Anna Bunitorsua, are you STUPID(I think you are) you want to have children at 15 yrs old? what are you, a rebel? Oh, and girls CAN participate in sports. You're lust chicken to try it out. Ohh. talk like that again. girls can participate in school. your just dumb enough to know that!- Rovi, a BRATZ collecter Answer:
A: No

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: These are the questions that we ask ourselves when life turns on us. When we see injustice, when we are hurting... Why would a good God allow such and such? Or why would a Powerful GOD not stop this? We fight with our own understanding of the situations and our faith can take a hit. This book is amazing. I feel either we tend to believe in our heart of hearts one of these two questions. Typically we are either in the camp of; 'God is all powerful and therefore he must not love me enough or isn't really all that good." Or we believe in our hearts " God is all loving, and therefore because he allowed this to happen he must not have been able to stop it." With either of these two mis-interpretations we can loose heart. This book will create a stonger FAITH. Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Popular histories of everyday items such as the British monetary unit don't have to be this poorly done. The political and social history presented under the guise of a "biography" of the pound is riddled with errors. Apparently, the author was asleep during his history classes in school.This book's presentation of the economic and numismatic history of the pound is even more inaccurate. The author would have us believe that Britain has been a strictly insular phenomenon since the before the Romans and that trade & coinage influences only passed outward towards the continent.Popular histories of those small things we receive the past without much consideration can be both enjoyable reading and enlightening. This book is, unfortunately, neither. I had a very hard time finishing it - the writing style put me to sleep. Its glaring errors will make one wince.Save your pence and spend them elsewhere. Answer:
