Title: I wouldn't have bought this had I known a better one was coming. Product review: I was very disappointed today to learn that Amazon announced a newer - improved- Kindle 2. I purchased the Kindle as a Christmas gift for my wife. She's just used it for 5 weeks and already understands the defects in the first Kindle. For example, the short battery life and better positioned buttons (so not to accidentally turn the page) to name a couple of obvious improvements.Amazon was very nice to let me know today that I can be given 'Priority' on buying the better Kindle 2. (Very nice of you- Amazon) I wouldn't buy another one though, since I'm sure Kindle 3, 4, or 5 would no doubt, be even better than the Kindle 2. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
unflattering
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Title: Serenity Music from the movie Product review: If you liked the movie Serenity you'll love the music as well. I recommend this CD for your collection. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering
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Title: Wish I read this 25 years ago! Product review: This simple, easy read is fabulous for getting women to see things from the man's perspective. When my husband and I were first married we figured that we were basically the same and so we put ourselves in the other person's shoes in order to make decisions about how to behave and what to say. This eye opening book shows that you really can't just put yourself in the other person's shoes because the other person is fundamentally different! Great book. Read this before you get married or when you are first married! Don't wait for your silver anniversary to read it!!! Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
flattering
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Title: Odd but Interesting Product review: Louise Dickinson Rich's WE TOOK TO THE WOODS is an odd but interesting book, well worth the read. Rich and her husband lived without plumbing or electricity in the Maine wilderness during the 1930s; the book was published in 1942. Rich chronicles her everyday and extraordinary experiences--from low-tech cooking to unassisted natural childbirth--in a sort of forgotten, hip but stylized vernacular that brings readers smack into her unheated living room. At times dated, at other time remarkably fresh, this book is a fascinating and engaging read chock full of Yankee work ethic and Puritan can-do. Not quite "literature," this unique book has staying power. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
