Question: Title: Uneven and Disappointing Product review: There should be a law banning Candace Bushnell from writing in the first person. When she does, she's annoying, screechy, and unbearable. Unfortunately, she chooses to write two of the four novellas that comprise "Four Blondes" in the first person. The other two are decent and entertaining reads, and both stories could be interpreted as forming the basis for Bushnell's best novel "One Fifth Avenue." One deals with an over-the-hill model's attempts to settle down with a billionaire husband, and the other deals with a power couple that somehow find to hate each other humanely. The second story is by far the best of the collection, and the couple's story is continued in "One Fifth Avenue." Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
Answer: unflattering

Question: Title: The 1st-7th grade math tutor Product review: I bought this CD because my 2nd grader is quite bright and I wanted to teach him properly the concepts from advanced grades. I felt it would be more economical than going to an math enrichment company.The concept of this CD is very good. There is a "teacher" who goes through different math concepts. The only problem is his personal speaking style is quite annoying. First off he ends each sentence with "you know" and in addition the volume is extemely low. He goes through each problem very slowly so for a bright child like my 7 year old he lost his interest quickly. This CD would be great for a slow learner if this could keep his attention I would be surprised.Quite pricey too! Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
Answer: unflattering

Question: Title: A great album Product review: Erich Kunzel, once again comes through with another terrific album of movie music. On this album you will find preludes, themes and main title music from some of Hollywood's most loved movies. Films from as early as 1936's "Modern Times", through to 1992's "Far and Away", are represented here. The Cincinnati Pops Orchestra are as wonderful as ever, and the 20-bit digital sound system makes for unequalled sound quality. A pleasing highlight for me, is the wonderful "Moonglow" which starts off track 5. The jazz trio of piano, bass and drums eventually is joined by the orchestra for the theme from "Picnic". Then we have the beautiful waltz from "Around the world in eighty days". With the wonderful accordion solo, you can imagine being on a merry-go-round. This is truly a beautiful album...a must for lovers of orcestral music. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
Answer: