Q: Title: Not worth it Review: This book is not worth buying unless your professor takes examples directly from the McQuarrie textbook. The solutions are not as detailed as they could be and there is no table of contents or index information. If you're looking for worked examples to study from you're better off just searching online. This book is a waste of money. Is this product review negative?
A: Yes

Q: Title: A deadset classic marred only by dull production Review: Listen to this album through headphones and see what I mean. It just sounds totally flat with no dynamics whatsoever. Seriously, this album could and should be one the world's greatest instrumental sonic delights/assaults.I've just bought Flower Travellin' Band's amazing album "Satori", who you could say were a Japanese Black Sabbath. Right after listening to that I put this on and what a difference! I mean that album is over 35 years old and just sounds incredible! "Blues for the Red Sun" deserves to sound just as good.The frustrating thing is that all the ingredients are in there already, it's just waiting for a remix. Everytime I hear it, especially the song Freedom Run, I can't help but think of the missed potential. Is this product review negative?
A: No

Q: Title: It sucks! Don`t let your children infest with this! Review: It`s a movie just for the cartoon hard fans, but no message other than violence and competence.Sorry. Is this product review negative?
A: Yes

Q: Title: Louis Riel for Dummies Review: Riel, who led Metis rebellions in present-day Manitoba and Saskatchewan, is extremely important in Canadian history, but was repudiated by most Canadians (French-speakers were somewhat more sympathetic, though by no means unanimous) through WWII. Since then, more and more literature, art, and scholarship has treated Riel as a quintessentially embodiment the conflicts and contradictions of Canadian history and nationhood. The phrase, "fasle traitor," is meant to exemplify Riel'sBraz has done an excellent job of collected many diverse documents, including illustrations whose presence enliven this volume. He also lays out the various "Riels": traitor, lunatic, visionary, cultural mediator, and so forth. The argument suffers a bit from the need to treat so much material; at times it seems to descend into pure plot summary. However, it belongs on the bookshelf of all those interested in Riel, either historically or as a cultural icon. Is this product review negative?
