Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This book possesses something very rare: the ability to entertain as well as just about any Agathe Christie book along with a wildly rich variety of diction, intrigue, and (though the author denies it in his prologue) meaning. I have read it three times and each time I chuckle over some droll detail I missed on my last reading. Moreover, a great introduction to Nabokov: Ada and Pale Fire require much more cerebral work, and unlike Despair, don't lend themselves as easily to being happily re-read - something pretty much required if Nabokov can begin to be truly appreciated, as his stylings are difficult. A wild romp that will particularly be appreciated by worshippers of Dostoevsky and Pushkin, as critical extensions of some of their work are oddly offered (and strangely juxtaposed)as well. A solid, muscular masterpiece that makes much of Lolita look tame. Answer:
Answer: Yes

Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Black Market lays down the law! The X-Raided track on here is too much! No Face Killaz is one you gotta buy! Answer:
Answer: Yes

Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: The ensemble effort that makes Riverdance wonderful is vastly superior to this One Man Vanity Exposition. Michael Flatley's stupid inflated ego completely eclipses his very fine dancing, and the dancing of his equally fine supporting cast, until the dancing becomes secondary to his head. Add to that, a completely vapid, pointless "plot," and a ridiculously overblown finale, and you have yourselves a big Loser. Answer:
Answer: