You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: Came damaged Product review: It will do, but it's definitely not the best frame I've ever seen. The price, however, leads me to accept the merchandise in its condition, but it IS dented and scratched.
decrease

You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: Breaks Easily Product review: I have had about eight pairs of Solar Shields and they all have broken--most at the left ear piece. The plastic is brittle and cheap, even by current standards for eyeglasses frames, which in general are incredibly over-priced and flimsy, and a major consumer rip-off.In my opinion they are engineered to fail. I picked up a pair of Solar Shields at a Fred's store that were discounted down to $2.99, which is about the price they should sell for, given their cheap quality and lack of durability. They were made to end up in the landfill, along with mountains of other throw-away products (junk) produced in China for international corporations who take pride in how efficiently they can rip off millions of customers, over and over again.
decrease

You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: Genuine, funny, and ultimately heartbreaking Product review: The central premise of "Girl" is as old as storytelling itself: young person comes of age. That Nelson could have done so much to make it fresh and original is a genuine tribute to his skills as a writer, particularly when one realizes that this is his first book. Our main character and diary-style narrator, Andrea, leads us by the hand through a tangle of botched romances, unrequited love, sexual identity crises, and the Portland, Oregon underground music scene. The narration is in turns hillarious, terrifying, heart-rending, torrid, achingly beautiful, and frantic. By the end, one can't help feel like Andrea's older brother, wanting to put an arm around her and tell her that she's good people with a bright future and a fulfilling social life -- but, by the time we are truly tempted to do it, we also know her well enough to know that she'd step away from our arm and say something gen-X'er like "Oh, puh-LEASE," anyway. It's a great read.
