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: Stands Out...As a Bad Book . I'm surprised at all the good reviews this book got. Not to be snide, I just genuinely am.     This book looms in my memory as the one book I had to drag myself to finish. A book that made me tear up with boredom. The plucky heroine wasn't likable, the names were all forced and strange (none making sense in a universe together--more like an assortment of characters from different books) , not on the unique side, really.    I thought any originality forced and unfounded, and wished it would have turned out better for me, especially as the "magic dust" theory was such a nice start.    The ending wasn't predictable, but it was trying so very hard NOT to be, it couldn't possibly have been anything but what it was: Dull.    With all these good reviews, and me not having read it in years, it might be worth trying, but I stand firm: take it out of the library

Output: NEG


Input: Consider Input: The BEST book on chronic pain I've found. . I've lived with chronic pain for 2 1/2 years as a result of a car accident  which left me with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy.  This book addresses  issues that apply to all kinds of chronic pain.  It is practical and easy  to understand.  I've bought many, many books on chronic pain, and this is  by far the best.  I believe this approach to living with chronic pain is  realistic, positive and allows the sufferer to make the most of his/her  life.  The book relates very well to the psychological effects of living  with chronic pain.  This physical and psychological program allows the  sufferer to take back control over his pain and his life.  If you or a  loved one suffer from chronic pain, this book is a must

Output: POS


Input: Consider Input: Transcendental . This is the 3rd & culminating text of Jung's CW trilogy on alchemy (see CW11 Psychology & Alchemy & CW12 Alchemical Studies before reading this one).  Jung obviously devoted considerable time & effort into the study of alchemy--because he perceived an amazing parallel with his theories/model of the psyche & the process of individuation.  I think it amazed him that the alchemists intuitively evoked such general principles of transcendental alchemy prior to the development of western science--indeed, they were simultaneously immersed in this development such that modern chemistry evolved from it.  Oddly, some are now advocating the use of chemicals (drugs) in lieu of psychology--e.g. for schizophrenia.  Maybe the tail is wagging the horse?  Of course, this is a difficult text.  The alchemical series may be the most difficult of Jung's already difficult texts.  But, as Jung demonstrated himself, sometimes the way to learn is to just jump in feet first--absorb as you can.  Eventually, the material will start to sink in--subconsciously if not consciously.  Give it a whirl.  This text also has some VERY interesting quotes:    p. 82 "There is something serious in every joke.    p. 125 If one does not understand a person, one tends to regard him as a fool.    p. 200 It seems as if Christianity had been from the outset the religion of chronic squabbles, and even now it does everything in its power never to let the squabbles rest.  Remarkably enough, it never stops preaching the gospel of neighborly love.    p. 376 The creative mystic was ever a cross for the Church, but it is to him that we own what is best in humanity...'where there is no vision, the people perish...The mystics are channels through which a little knowledge of reality filters down into our human universe of ignorance and illusion: A totally unmystical world would be a world totally blind and insane...the few theocentric saints who exist at any given moment are able in some slight measure to qualify and mitigate the poisons which society generates within itself by its political and economic activities.  In the gospel phrase, theocentric saints are the salt which preserves the world from decay.' (quoting Aldous Huxley in Grey Eminence 1943, pp. 98, *296.    p. 487 Fantasies always mean something when they are spontaneous.    p. 519 Never do human beings speculate more, or have more opinions, than about things which they do not understand.    p. 536 Nothing changes anything else without itself being changed."  How profound can you get


Output: POS