Q: Title: Couldn't put it down Product review: I throughly enjoyed this book. I liked the way the story flowed with the relationship between Kaylee and Blue Hawk. I couldn't put it down, I had to keep reading to find out more. It is a must read! Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
A: flattering


Q: Title: Motorola HS820 Bluetooth Headset Product review: I love mine. It is so easy to set up and use, it's not funny. I use mine with a Sony Ericsson phone, and it works flawlessly. The sound is clear, and the volume is good even when turned down. The people I talk to tell me it is clear on their end also, with no annoying background noise. It also voice dials very easy, and setting that up also is a breeze.I highly recommend this headset. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
A: flattering


Q: Title: noth worth the price Product review: I purchased this to do my fruit trees at my farm house in the adrondaks when i got up here this weekend i opened it up and attached the handle all went together easy i then opened the 50 lbs of de and put 2 cup full's in the hopper. I went out to the orchard and started cranking the first few winds worked and after that nothing,I then shook it and cranked again same thing it worked for the first few cranks then nothing i repeted this for 20 min and got tired of it and did my trees by hand, in less time. This is Junk do not buy it. I could not return because i am 2 days past the return date as i just got to try it. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
A: unflattering


Q: Title: Different! Product review: The horror novels of Bentley Little are always a little brainier and more socially conscious than those of his peers. Even when he's writing about vampires or haunted houses, he's tackling subjects like racism and conformity. In DISPATCH, Little examines not only the power of the written word, but he takes us on a darkly satirical journey through the last half of the 20th century. Closer to THE IGNORED than to his other novel's, it's a first-person narrative that riffs on Little's usual bete noires and concerns a man who can accomplish anything he wants by writing letters. A brilliant novel by one of contemporary fiction's top talents. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
