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.

[Q]: Fascinating read on the changing of Victorian society! . I just finished this nice long read, and I must say it was very well written: Trollope shows us a fascinating view of how the changes in society can affect the people living in it.  We are given a view of all sorts of characters: from the volatile, swindler Melmotte to the swaggering, gambling coward Felix Carbury, to his antithesis, his staid, country cousin Roger Carbury, and Felix's silly & conniving mother Lady Carbury, to his sweet & saintly sister Hetta Carbury...the mousey Marie Melmotte, the marriage schemer Georgiana Longestaffe, the wonderful yet fallible Paul Montague, and the independent & brash American, Mrs. Hurtle.  These & many other characters collide to give us a fascinating read, as their lives intertwine again & again, on so many levels.      The staid & proper upper-crust Victorian society of yesteryear is slowly melting away, as English virtue & honor is being overtaken by lying, cheating, swindling, stealing, and much more.  Where being a proper, honorable gentleman used to bring its own reward, now it is the more "modern" social rules that are taking effect in London society.  Will virtue or vice triumph in the end?  An excellent read, highly recommended!
[A]: POS


[Q]: Capote: A Literary Star who fell in tragic descent from the  heavens! . Truman Capote (1924-1984) was born in New Orleans to a wastrel con man father named Arch and a southern belle floozie from Alabama whose name was Lillie Mae. Lillie Mae and Arch divorced shortly after Truman's birth in New Orleans. The fragile child was raised in a succession of relatives homes. He was happiest  in Monroeville, Alabama where his next door neighbor was Nellie Harper Lee (Lee was the author of "To Kill a Mockingbird" and  served as Truman's girl Friday on his trips to Kansas to cover  the Clutter murders turned into his best book "In Cold Blood."    Capote was effeminate and was a [...] man who had several lovers many of whom used him for money and travel. Capote (he took the name of his stepfather Joe Capote who ended up in New York prison for his dirty business accounting!)spent a sybaratic life  of jet setting in the watering holes of Europe, Asia and the  United States.     Capote was famous for his books, his talk show appearances on television, screenwriting and adoration of his "Swans" (such  rich dames as Kay Graham of the Washington Post; Jackie Kenedy and her sister Lee and most notably Babe Paley wife of the President of CBS News.). Capote's famous 1966 Black and White  Party of the rich and famous is still a landmark event in New York society annals.    Capote was only 5'3"; had a babyish voice and squandered his talents with works planned but never written such as his unfinished novel "Answered Prayers." HIs reputation rests on  "Breafast at Tiffany's"; "In Cold Blood" and many excellent short stories.    Truman Capote could be manipulative, was spoiled and lived the  life of a famous, spoiled and egotistical man. His death came after years of booze, drugs and sex in seedy places.    Clarke's book will sell well in the wake of the famous movie  "Capote" and deserves to be read. Capote like F. Scott Fitgerald before him wasted his talents and died at a relatively young  age.     Gerald Clark has written a well researched, gossipy and accurate account of the life of the southern boy who became  famous and then was extinguished by his demons . A tragic  and cautionary tale.
[A]: POS


[Q]: HORRIBLE!! . This was the first book I had ever read by this author, and I can sincerely state I will not read another.   The way the characters described what the others were doing in conversation was ridiculous. No one - and no one, speaks that way. It made the story feel rushed and stilted, and I am sad to say, much of the humor was lost on me. Something funny being told to you is not as funny as witnessing it. I felt the situations would have been much humorous if she described what was happening instead of having her characters describe it in their dialogues.  I found it offensive that the women were protrayed by the men as being silly (something that made me wonder what it was exactly the men saw in them other then the prospect of having sex with them), and the abuse situations Ms. Coulter touched on, then so neatly wrapped up with two of the characters being so heroic was disgusting. She should have never touched on such deep subjects and solved them with MORE physical violence. The conclusion to this still very real problem rubbed me completely the wrong way. If she was trying to make a social statement on the issue - she failed....miserably.  Reading this book was an utter loss of time. Don't bother
[A]:
NEG