Q: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Interesting Read Review: A collection of information that the author seems to have gathered from the British Museum. This won't make you a practitioner of Sorcery however if you have a working knowledge of the subject, you can make use of the material in it. Answer:
A: Positive


Q: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Discovering King Review: I bought this book a few days ago, and I really could not put it down. Each story is different, and each one has its own creepy quality. I pretty much liked all of the stories and the weird twists in them, even Sisters of Eluria, which I did not expect to enjoy because I'm not really into that whole fantasy thing. Out of all the stories, I'd have to say my favorites were "The Man in the Black Suit," "Everything's Eventual," and "Riding the Bullet."As a new reader (the only other book I've read of his is "Dreamcatcher"), I have never read any of these stories so it was like a new experience to me. They were all very good, and I commend King for his outstanding work. Answer:
A: Positive


Q: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: middle children are the best Review: the middle child has to often be the negotiator -- judy blume writes on a level that relates to children - wonderful book. Answer:
A: Positive


Q: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: A "must have" for any chessplayer or chess parent. Review: Chess Bitch is not only about women in chess, but also, in part, about chess psychology and the contemporary chess subculture. It is superbly researched. Nothing like this has ever been written before. This is the first book that doesn't gloss over the human aspects of chessplayers. It portays the players as complex and multidimensional instead of saying, "well some of them are a little quirky and who cares why" and leaving it at that. You can see that a lot of work and thought went into writing this book, and no one but Jennifer Shahade could have written it. No chessplayer is going to be able to put this book down. Answer:
