(Q).
Title: Know Your Enemies Review: I remember reading through the Bible when I was younger, and being confused by the shifting terminology and references to a believer's mortal enemies--spirits, devils, Lucifer, Satan, fallen angels, etc., etc. The author provides powerful, concise and clear definitions of our enemies in the spiritual realm--real creatures with real power to possess human hearts and minds. Hicks traces their origins, their deceitful workings, and their end state. This should rank very highly with Christians everywhere; a great non-fiction companion piece to Professor C.S.Lewis' great (though fictitious) tome, The Screwtape Letters. Is the review positive or negative?
(A).
Positive


(Q).
Title: Story For All Ages Review: This story really makes you laugh. Why does it make you laugh? It makes you laugh because everyone can relate at one time or another in their life. Bathroom talk is a subject that some people are embarrassed to discuss, but it's a necessity of life. Everyone should read Robert Munsch's story because, "We all have to go PEE!" Is the review positive or negative?
(A).
Positive


(Q).
Title: Too confusing; I can't recommend it. Review: I"m a psychologist and love mysteries so this seemed like a book I would love. It started out strong, but I began to lose interest as the plot and the characterization became more convoluted. The plot itself gets lost in the exposition about Freud, Jung, etc. Jung is portrayed in a very negative light that doesn't make a lot of sense. Little details about Freud seem like vanities of the author who wrote a thesis about him (the scene about his enuresis really put me off and did nothing to advance the story!). Details are supposed to make the characters more interesting, not less. By mid-book, I had completely lost interest. The tone is uneven with a few early parts being well written and the rest sounding painfully amateurish. Although I wanted to like this book, ultimately I can't recommend it. Is the review positive or negative?
(A).
