Problem:

Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I have discovered Francine Rivers by reading Mark of the Lion series which was a masterpiece for me. By picking up "The Atonement Child", I was expecting the book to be great. But the book was far away from the real life. The heroine who was raped and became pregnant from that rape was somehow distant from the whole situation like that did not involve her but someone else. I did not feel the heroine suffering at all. I did not feel any emotions in that book. I was expecting more to the story. The writer before writing about the subject should have consulted people who found themselves in similar situations if she was not able to picture herself in similar situation just for the book. The book was predictable. Answer:
****
A: No


Problem:

Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: So what? Dan Savage is gay and adopting, does he have to write a book about that? Just because he's a writer and has means to find a publisher to pubish his otherwise mediocre book? Don't be mistaken, I'm gay and we're going through the adoption process too but I just think he's being too melodramatic about this. I don't like the way he writes, too lengthy and long-winded. He also tends to go into the smallest details abou their lives. This is an OK book, nothing too exciting, might have more meaning if you are adopting but otehrwise, stay away from it. p/s I like his columns though... Answer:
****
A: No


Problem:

Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: In clear, precise diagrams and thoughtful text, author Simon Unwin offers an engaging methodology for the study of architecture and aesthetic systems. Time-tested buildings from classical temples to traditional Japanese homes and early modernist masterpieces, are explored in this wide ranging, but focused study. Unwin demonstrates that while architectural styles change over time, the underlying principles that organize quality designs remain remarkably consistent.This book is a must for all architectural students interested in acquiring the visual skills needed to understand a wide variety of design methodologies. My only criticism is that proportion and scale were not given enough attention, but there are many other books that cover this important topic separately.Intelligently considered, and clearly presented, `Analysing Architecture' is a refreshing counterpoint to the sort of pretentious, self-serving rubbish that Eisenman, Libeskind, Hadid, et al try to pass off as design. Answer:
****
A: Yes


Problem:

Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Daniel Quinn and Ishmael leave an impact on the reader long after one puts down the book. While reading this novel, it is hard to put it down, because you want to learn more. Teaching us about Man and his history, we see that "our" branch of humans has gone astray. Ishmael forces the reader to think: about what being human means, about the human history we have been taught, and about Man's relationship with the rest of the world. Through reading this book, one can realize what the problem is, and perhaps realize how to solve it Answer:
****
A: