Title: Great Read! Product review: Presented in memoir form, this beautifully written book is told from the perspective of Marie Antoinette's reader. It is fascinating to read about daily life in the Chateau de Versailles on the brink of Revolution as well as the post-revolution emigre experience. Of the myriad new historical fiction, most of which are poorly written, this is a gem; it is a shame that this is not too well known. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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Title: One of the best printers that I've ever had! Product review: Sure, I haven't had but three but, for the bucks, this is a good value. Crisp and fast operating, not bad on the ink, Lexmark's unit also sports an agreeable price that, in this cost-conscious days, is a blessing. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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Title: Didnt enjoy very much.... Product review: This is the second book of Virginia Henley's that Ive read, and I was disappointed in it after reading "A Year and a Day". It was no where near the quality of story as a Year. Don't get me wrong I did not hate the book, but I found the characters totally stupid at times, and unintelligable. Im taking my book to the used book store tomorrow to trade for something else. I guess I will have to try another one of Virginia Henley's books to see how they fare. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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Title: Boring. Don't waste your time. Product review: I am a huge college football fan and couldn't wait to read this book. I expected some really interesting insight, but all I got was the same generalized rendition over and over again.The author rarely details anything besides practice schedules (how exciting!) and the quotes he uses are so lame you wonder why he included them at all. I don't think there is a simple interesting quote in the entire book. Often times the author will lead you down a path and then not deliver. The "feel-good" stories about each coach in the beginning of each chapter all sort of read alike and they don't relate very well to the behind-the-scenes angle that the author is trying to take.I was extremely disappointed. If you want a great book on college football read "Rammer Jammer Yellow Hammer" by Warren St. John. It's more about fans and culture, but it's a thousand times better (and funny). Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
