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.

Input: Consider Input: 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.

Output: POS


Input: Consider Input: try this without sound or sub-titles . Yes, I have seen Seventh Seal many times, and it is, indeed, stark.    The other night I watched the new Criterion DVD I was gifted with the lights out, the sound off and volumes one and two of Coil's 'Music to listen to in the dark' popped in the stereo. I mean, once one has once seen Seventh Seal, there is nothing to the plot. (I won't say that of the dialog because I don't speak Swedish.) It's like Oedipus Rex.    This is a Swedish movie. Everyone in it looks Swedish. (Even death). Death is beyond anything from Bill and Ted, yet (without Seventh Seal) would we even have Bill and Ted?    I just like to watch these Swedish people talk. Perhaps the longest scene in the movie is shot on a beach, the horizon at mid-screen, and the entire top of the screen contains a horse, stamping, moving about, never still for but a moment. It is imagery that takes your breath away. As an image it is more than I could ever hope for, incomprehensible and compelling. Add Max Van Sydow, and, well, whatever! It's not a movie that you should intend to understand. It's just beauty to watch and think about later. Maybe always

Output: POS


Input: Consider Input: In a Word, "Generic" . This is the first book I've not been able to put down - not because it was so riveting, but because I couldn't wait to be done with it. It reads like a grocery list of domestic issues that might be intriguing for an adolescent or, perhaps, for someone who has never left their small town and dreams of the dramas that they assume lie in the big city. The themes, problems and experiences of the Stassos family are so completely generic that, should the book be interpreted into any visual form, it would take the shape of the most heavy-handed after-school special ever made!    And as for the "poetic" prose that is attributed to this novel: the use of language is over-the-top and often pretencious. Many experiences are not simply stated, but are rather coated with words that only add weight rather than description or meaning.     One example that I underlined: "'I'm always careful,' Ben said, in exactly the spirit he would toss a too-small offering -- a hibiscus blossom, a pomegranate -- into a crater." WHAT?!!!    Granted, the context is missing, but even in the context, this quote made me laugh. And by the time i came to the last third of book, the laughter was all that got me though to the end (that, and the fact that I had to finish it because I told someone that I would.)    If I could give this book less than one star, I would.


Output: NEG