Q: Title: What a rag Product review: This case looks good , but that's it the 4300 will not fit as it should. the fit is so tight the camara must be squesed in the case ,then try to take it out , it's like trying to take off a too tight boot, by the time you get it out the shot is gone.and also moves your settings , turns on or off your camara,toss in an extra battery and your stuck . The zipper will not close. But don't worry the seams start to unravel and split.What a waste of money . Nikon stands for quality , but not here. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
A: unflattering


Q: Title: Not Very Original Sadly Enough! Product review: The Bouncer is a sad case when it comes to music. Mainly because almost all the songs sound the same! It's one of those few CD's where you can fall asleep on song 3 and wake up on song 15 and feel like your listening to the same song! The one saving grace for this CD is The Bouncer's Theme "Forevermore" sung by Japanese superstar Reiko Noda! While this is a good song, sadly the english song that was in the game failed to make it on this CD (God only knows why)! I gusse if you're a lover of Squaresoft music (Or you just like collecting game CD's) this may be for you. I just wish that all the trcks had their own unique sound to them besides re-hash. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
A: unflattering


Q: Title: Hamilton would blush Product review: To put the nations most important thinking in such a cheesy cover is a real shame. It would embarass the authors. But alas the Papers are the Papers. They are an explosion of Enlightenment thinking and can thus enhance and enliven anyones understanding of the nation's founding and nations' many current predicaments. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
A: unflattering


Q: Title: Complex and Compelling! Product review: I read this book for a graduate course in global English literature. It was one of the more enjoyable reads in that class. The novel is set in India and Pakistan both before and after Partition. It deals with the effects that Partition had on the cities of Calcutta and Dhaka. Ghosh's prose is clear and lucid. Told from the perspective of a young child, the novel has a lot to do with the power of story-telling and the connection of story-telling to identity. Ghosh addresses the issues of nationalism and transnationalism and of borders (both real and imagined). He forces the reader to deal with the connections between nationalism and violence. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
