Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Don't waste your time. The premise is interesting enough, but how is it possible for a writer to make the devil out to be a bore? The movie is far better. Answer:
No
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: These sheets are great! They are warmer than regular sheets which has been terrific with our recent cold and wet weather. I love these sheets! I will be looking for more of the same. Answer:
Yes
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Not a technical book at all, but rather a poorly organized essay on the author's personal philosophy. For fencing history, try "By the Sword" by Richard Cohen. For technical instruction and better photos, try "Foil, Sabre, and Epee Fencing" by Garret, Kaidanov, and Pezza. Answer:
No
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Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This is a great little book. It's sort of a collection of highlights from a bigger book by Julia Cameron, "The Right to Write", which is also fantastic. Both books make you want to sit down and start writing--a book, a script, a poem, a song... Cameron is gifted at writing about writing. She articulates things that are hard to articulate, about the process of writing. And she is very democratic; she believes everyone can write (or create) and should. What's also nice is that each page deals with a different aspect of writing, and is short and sweet. It's not a lot of verbiage you have to wade through--Cameron makes her point easily and effectively. No matter how uninspired you may feel, or how fearful you might be, when you read even just a few pages of this book, or the bigger book, "The Right to Write," you will suddenly feel a strong desire to write. If you don't, then maybe you're really blocked? In which case, you should check out her classic, "The Artist's Way." Answer:
