Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: The author of this book, Alexander Lawrence, had an infatuation with the French aristocracy. Lawrence goes way out of this way to demonstrate to his readers his command of French. He also dwells on how great the commanders in the French Navy and Army were and the long and storied noble lineages that they came from. Unfortunately, if you're interested in the Battle of Savannah, there are not too many books to choose from, so you'll be forced to wade through this volume if you want to learn something about the battle. The description of the battle itself is well-written and informative. The parts leading up to it and the end, particularly on what happened to this or that commander during the French Revolution were long and not relevant to topic of the book. Answer:

Answer: No


Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Finally I can serve lasagna without two tools! Perfect size, nice finish, and good heavy tool. Guests appreciate that they don't have to learn a new skill (holding a plate and trying to use spatulas) to serve themselves! Answer:

Answer: Yes


Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This CD was originally released as "Love, Julie." To be fair, even the best of them have their off days, but this abomination should have never left the recording studio. The arrangements (and I use the term loosely) are tacky 1980s-style synthesizer drivel. It is mind-boggling that a woman who worked with Irwin Kostal, Robert Mersey, Nelson Riddle and other greats would have agreed to have her voice accompanied in this way. Fortunately, I borrowed a copy of this from the library, so I did not waste any money on it. You'd be better off spending three times as much money and buying one of the imports of her early RCA or Columbia albums. Answer:

Answer: