instruction:
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.
question:
THE book that changed my attitude about tough times. . Robert Schuller's book &quot;TOUGH TIMES NEVER LAST BUT TOUGH PEOPLE DO&quot; gave me the insight to understand life and the knowledge that everyone goes through tough times at some point in their lives.  The  challange is how we deal with those times and how each one of us can take  these difficult situations and turn them around into something miraculous.   When you think you just can't take one more step and you read this book you  will know that you can  and as Dr. Schuller says, &quot;inch by inch  anything's a cinch!&quot;  If YOU are going through very tough times I  strongly suggest you read this book so that you too can become a  &quot;possibility thinker&quot; and turn YOUR &quot;scars into stars&quot;
answer:
POS


question:
Poorly Written and Inaccurate . A disappointing rehash of early works on the 1781 Siege of Yorktown.  Half the book deals with the southern campaign of the American Revolution.  The portion of the book dealing with Yorktown strays greatly from the chronological happenings of the siege.  For example, the author starts detailing the story of the assaults on redoubts 9 and 10, which occurred on the night of October 14th.  Before completing the account of the assaults, he jumps to the sortie by the British on the night of October 16th and then after several paragraphs goes back to the assaul on the redoubts.  A better choice for those wanting to read about the siege is Henry P. Johnston's book on the Yorktown Campaign
answer:
NEG


question:
not worth the money . A mediocre, intellectually lazy piece of work that will be of moderate value to beginners. Its basic points are valuable to those who have not been exposed to this structure, but it sorely lacks depth, committment to its subject, or the information value to hold the interest of a reader of above average mental capacity.
answer:

NEG