In this task, you are given books product reviews in English language. The goal is to classify the review as "POS" if the overall sentiment of the review is positive or as "NEG" if the overall sentiment of the review is negative.

[EX Q]: Does NOT live up to it's title. . The contents of this activity book do not live up to the title.  Many are not "on the go" activities, let alone easy for little kids to follow without supervision.  As a teacher, this proved to be a poor investment of my time and money.  You would be best to not make the same mistake
[EX A]: NEG

[EX Q]: Icy and exquisite . This is a slim, lush novel set on Fire Island in the 1960's, and written years before the plague of AIDS. Its subject is the intoxicating, intimidating, seductive, and ultimately cruelly destructive hip gay demimonde: the ruling class there -- and its &quot;subjects.&quot; Gifted and kind-hearted novelist-critic-memoirist-teacher Edmund White's first novel, and the one that got him noticed, then praised by Nabokov and many others. It describes a lost world, but has much to say about the one remaining. Beautifully constructed and definitely worth reading
[EX A]: POS

[EX Q]: Highly Recommended! . This is by far the best book on international adoption out there and  I've looked at plenty. Actually, this book is for anyone thinking  about any form of adoption because it has a great and succinct  discussion and comparison of all forms of adoption.  Although the book  goes on to a thorough coverage of international adoption, Davenport is  clear that all forms of adoption should be considered and there is no  one type of adoption that is best for everyone.    I love Davenport's thoroughness and her compassion for parents and  kids.  The book covers everything a prospective parent needs to think  about, but Davenport is nonjudgmental about many of the choices parent  will have to make.  With each choice she urges parents to be honest  with themselves and to put the interest of the child first.    Because we are at the beginning stages of considering adoption, I  found the first couple of chapters most helpful: are we ready to move  on to adoption, what type of adoption is best for us, how to choose a  country, and how to choose an agency.  I especially loved the chapter  on choosing a country and the charts at the back of the book on each  of the top 17 (?) placing countries.  Davenport has a website  [...] that keeps these charts up to date.    Regardless of which type of adoption we choose, I know that I will use  the rest of the book as a reference, especially if we decide on  international adoption.  Davenport takes your hand and walks you  through absolutely every experience you may have from finding the  money, to surviving the homestudy, to preparing the paperwork, to  waiting for your child, to traveling to meet your child, to the first  days together, to the first year home.  I liked her lists of questions  to ask agencies, references, your child's caregiver, etc.  I also  loved her section on attachment and how to help foster it.  She  explained it in a way that I understood and left me feeling hopeful,  not scared.    The Complete Book of International Adoption is a gem and a must for  any parent thinking about adoption
[EX A]:
POS