*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Elizabet Craft has written a perfect book for teens! Review: This book is perfect for any one that loves to laugh and have a little fun. All the problems seem very real and add a great twist to the book. I also love how all the characters seem so different but click so well. I think Elizabeth Craft knows exactly how teens feel! Rock on Elizabeth!!! Answer:
**Answer**
Positive

*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: An excellent, accessible overview of Heidegger an his work Review: Heidegger's writings are turgid and difficult, and a layperson who approaches them in order to gain an idea of how the author influenced twentieth century thought is likely to be frustrated by their impenetrability. Safranski's biography is a valuable resource, providing an accessible and actually rather detailed account of the evolution of Heidegger's ideas. He also does an excellent job at elucidating the tricky topic of the relationship between his philosophy and his Nazi sympathies before and during World War II. He treats the philosopher fairly and with a detachedness that fits the subject very well. Answer:
**Answer**
Positive

*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Um... what? Review: I'm a huge Agatha Christie fan and a psychology major, so I was given this book as a gift by someone who though I would enjoy it. Wrong! By the time I was done reading it the cover was torn and the binding broken from being hurled against the wall in frustration. First of all, I get it. Second of all, it's this kind of [stuff] that give psychology a bad name. This guy has nothing better to do that rethink one of the greatest mystery novels of all time?.. Answer:
**Answer**
Negative

*Question*
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Hiroshima left an indelible mark Review: Plum Wine is set in 1965. The protagonist moves to Japan to teach English in a university. The Japanese to whom she becomes closest have all been touched by the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. The subtlety of the story telling is so critical to the enjoyment of this book, that to say more about it would be to act as a spoiler, and damage your experience of the finely crafted tale.While reading Plum Wine, the traits of the Japanese culture that I have learned over the years, both in studying Japanese, and in having Japanese colleagues and friends, came to mind constantly. Answer:
**Answer**
