Instruction: Determine the sentiment expressed by the user in her review from the provided choices, and respond by selecting one of the available options.

Input:
The Eminem Show takes a bit of a departure from Eminem's previous work. The Slim Shady persona is gone from all but one track ("Without Me", which is enjoyable, in a guilty sort of fashion), and Eminem's raps are much darker, and deeper. However, though this is the album where people rave that Eminem bares his soul about his past and family, the far more interesting material on the disc comes when Eminem raps about his relationships with the media, and society in general. It's obvious that Eminem is no dummy, he knows just how he's perceived by media and society, and what's more, he basically admits that he's carefully cultivated this image (epsecially on "Without Me" where he raps about how no one wants Marshall anymore, but only the Slim Shady character). This investigation into the larger than life persona has created for himself provides a lot of really rewarding material on the disc.
Musically, the CD is well put together, for the most part. The Aerosmith sample on "Sing for the Moment" doesn't necessarily fit with the rest of the vibe for the CD, but for the most part the hooks are excellent, and well produced. Lyrically, Eminem is at the top of his game. Whaever streed credit he may or may not have, he continues to prove that he is an extremely talented MC who can hold his own in the rap arena.
This CD is definately the best of Eminem's mainstream releases, and is of interest to anyone who would like to get inside the mind of the world's most popular rapper trying to come to grips with who and what he is.

Options:
A: very positive
B: positive
C: neutral
D: negative
E: very negative
Answer: A: very positive