input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I checked IT out from my local library a while ago and started to read it. The first 200 pages or so were okay, but once you get deeper into the book, it gets more tedious and boring. By page 410 I had stopped reading IT all together and returned it to the library. Some parts are very interesting, while other parts will drag and drag until you almost go nuts. The basic story of IT is about 7 kid's who discover a big secret:... It's much more than that of course, but that's the overall idea. The book is extremely long at about 1,138 pages. That is ridiculous, how can anyone read that many pages??? Overall, if you're a fast reader and can survive through many pages of detailed explanations (and not to mention tons of profanity) then please, get this book, but if you're like me and are a slow reader and find it hard to picture something that the author is trying to describe, then skip this book and read Misery. Answer:
output: No

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This pet kennel came in very handy when I visited at my mom's. My kitty is big and I wanted to give him walking room while he was visiting with mom. It also came in handy when he had surgery, so he could not jump on the bed, he was limited to alot of walking, etc. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: So I may be the last person on Earth to discover Nelson DeMille. I have only read this one book, but I am very excited to say at this point that if you liked Robert Ludlum -- as I did --, you should try Nelson DeMille. Which is my way of saying that this was a very exciting and fun book full of action, danger, high global stakes, and all that good stuff. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I found this CD to be a boistrous yet plaintive and melodic piece of music reminescent of R. Portmans Cider House Rules but somehow more emotionally satisfying. I love all music that comes close t Aaron Copelands work and I was so pleased to hear this one. Answer:
output: