input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I just read this book. It describes very believable wizards. I equate it with McCaffrey's "The White Dragon" and Donaldson's "The Power That Preserves". As a D&D roleplayer, I completely enjoyed the development of "Children of Amarid's" mages and their power. Too many times authors create wizards to be either physically weak characters with awesome magical power or sword/sorcery types. A must read for wizards and wizard-wannabes. I wonder what Coe could do with psionic wizards!!! Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Michael Loewe does an attempt to unveil the mysteries of the Han-dynasty. This is not an easy task, but Loewe succedes in an wellordered presentation of the ideas, mythes and thoughts in the magnificient Han-dynasty. Many of the fundamental ideas and imaginations in the cultural history of China comes from this period. It was also a time when different strands merge togther - all this Loewe tries to explain in a well written manner. Chapter two and three are important contributions to the religious thought - not only in the Han-dynasty, but also as a firm ground for later religious ideas and behavior in China. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: hatchet is just abook about a boy who survives in the wilderness and gets saved Brain is crazy for all i care Answer:
output: No

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I was aware that this book was outdated by the time I ordered it, but I was curious to see what exactly it had to offer.Ironically, it's best use (IMHO) is NOT how to use ColdFusion to build an intranet - the code exampled used are too simple and rudimentary to do much good without major tweaking - but, rather, as an introduction to the intranet concept. And as such, it actually does a decent job. Now, if only Mr. Desborough had stuck with elaborating in depth on the structural setup of an intranet and mentioned ColdFusion only in passing, then it would have been a really good read.As it is, the book can no longer be recommended. CF3.0 is too outdated, and the code examples are downright lame - more space is wasted on gratuitous hype for the consultants and companies who have written the code than on actual code. And a large part of the code consists of commented-out copyright notices from those same consultants. Waste of paper. Answer:
output: