Is this product review positive? Title: Protest against this Review: Think about the name. "Kindle" means to start a fire; in the context of a device intended to replace conventional, printed books, it is ominous and even fascistic. The implication is that the device renders those heavy, space-consuming, paper books useless for any purpose other than burning. It is my sincere hope that this device will go the way of quadraphonic sound and the Betamax, remembered only as another quaint gizmo from the late 2000s. Answer:
No
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Is this product review positive? Title: Touching Evil Review: This book does not appear to be the best of Kay Hooper'sI have been reading Ms. Hooper since the early 80's. Afterreading this book I feel cheated.Ms. Hooper can typically capture my attention in the first paragraph and keep it until the conclusion. Unfortunately,this was not the case. I want to know more.There were two characters mentioned but not fully developed. I ended this book with several questions left hanging. They were:What happens to Beau? Who in the world is Galen? Finally, why mention them? They seemed to clutter the story line and not enhance it.Sorry, Ms. Hooper, I will continue to buy your books, but I hope the next one is better. Answer:
No
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Is this product review positive? Title: Works great Review: Arrived on time. Installation was pretty simple, just popped off the front of the radio and pulled out the head unit and hooked the wires up and ran the mp3 audio wire thru a concealed area and voila I can now listen to my ipod! The sound coming from it is great, I love it! Get one! Answer:
Yes
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Is this product review positive? Title: repeat...repeat...repeat Review: I actually agree with the author's basic premise that the public education system is too worried about everything except the academic education of our children. I started reading this book prepared to nod my head and say, "uh, huh" while agreeing with his clever way of stating what I already think.I read the first several chapters and then just started skimming over headings. The author, while clearly passionate about his subject matter, keeps saying the same thing over and over. Perhaps, as publically educated readers, he believes we will not understand his message unless he states in 200 times in 100 different ways.I would be very interested in reading a new, abridged, version of this book where Mr. Skyes states his ideas just one time--clearly enough to be understood by his target audience (who I never could honestly identify.) Answer:
