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:
So You Wanna Start a Revolution? . Common Sense is a must read for all citizens of the USA and world seeking liberation from long established regimes. In this short, but well written published pre-revolutionary work, Paine makes the argument for a complete separation from England.    In a time when many were not sure separation was the correct option, Thomas Paine spells out 100 % revolution in clear English that provided the spark for the Declaration of Independence. It was the straw that broke the camel's back and there would be no turning back. A true piece of fine USA history
answer:
POS


question:
Connie in NC . I agree with the comment below.  Boring.  I also have read all the books in the series and look forward to each new one.    This one was not up to the standard I expected with the In Death Series.  By the end of the first chapter you knew the killer and why.  The conflict with Mira didn't fit either.  Maybe the next one will be better
answer:
NEG


question:
Them pesky skeeters get a tale of their own . I don't recommend this book to the mosquito lovers of the world.  If you've a soft place in your heart for those buzzing swarming little blood-sucking fiends, you probably shouldn't peruse this particular book.  HOWEVER.  If you happen to enjoy a good "why" story from Africa, you could hardly do better than the lushly illustrated "Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears".      In a kind of Chicken Little series of events, a lying mosquito sets off a chain reaction ending, ultimately, in the sun no longer rising.  When the animals of the forest slowly track down the reasons behind the sun's disappearance, they eventually reach the conclusion that mosquito is the one to blame.  Ever since, mosquitoes will sometimes ask people whether or not "everyone" is still angry at them.  The answer is a satisfying (I love this descriptive sound) KPAO!    The illustrations are splendid.  During the day they are set against a white background.  By the time the sun disappears, they pop out of a black setting.  Kids will like finding the small smiling pink bird that cleverly pops up in every scene.  It's a fine fine text that bears more than a passing resemblance at times to the classic nursery rhyme "The House the Jack Built".  And who knew that the sound lions make when they laugh is "Nge nge nge"?  Not I, said the fly.  A lovely read
answer:

POS