*Question*
Title: Naturalizer Senta Sandal Review: Really like - true to advertized size. Only (small) complaint would be a more aerated inner sole. Nice sandal! Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
**Answer**
Positive

*Question*
Title: Bass is boomy and there is no way to adjust it Review: The bass on these speakers is annoyingly boomy on many songs (bluegrass and other acoustic music, I'm not talking Hip-Hop here) and there is no way to adjust it b/c there is no bass or tone control. Changing the equalizer settings in Windows Media Player helps some but does not solve the problem, and I use many other kinds of audio programs, not all of which have equalizers to adjust. You can't use them w/out the subwoofer because it supplies power to the speakers. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
**Answer**
Negative

*Question*
Title: The Wrong Blonde Review: If one has an affinity for the trite and superficial and wishes to follow in Paris Hilton's footsteps, perhaps this book can offer some good advice on where to be seen eating lunch. Yes, Payard is pleasant and Fauchon offers nice pastries. This book is a redundantly comedic failure. What is the point of satirizing an already self-satirical social genre? If the reader finds entertainment value in shallow characters, a circling plot, and a pointless story, this is for you. For those that desire characters that make one wring their hands in frustration of the realization that the characters are fictional and cannot be strangled, cheers to you. If this is the literary depth of Plum Sykes' talents she should be banished from the literary world. Bergdorf Blondes is wasted paper. I finished it with the naive hope that something of even the smallest value might be awaiting at the end. Not quite! This novel is literary equivalent to cheap peroxide. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
**Answer**
Negative

*Question*
Title: Another good work by Adcock. Review: The last book of the Hock series, "Grief Street", is a well-written thriller that ties up a few loose ends, and ends with hope restored to an area of Hell Kitchen. In this book, Hock tries to find a blaphamous killer, while dealing with some rogue "rapid" cops that hate Hock for telling on "King Kong" Kowalski. Kowalski himself finds that he finally has to come face to face with his demons. Finally, Hock finds the demented killer, and has a faceoff in a house with a bloody history, as an unexpected ally comes to his aid. Good finish. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?
**Answer**
