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:
Life transforming book . This is an enormous work and very important too, and even though it is difficult to present to a &quot;modern&quot; mind David Frawley has done a great job. The work consists of understanding and interpreting the Vedas properly, which are almost 6-7 thousands years old if not more and are written in Vedic Sanskrit, which again is more complex to understand and interpret than regular Sanskrit. This is a book is very important from the point of ancient India's (true) history as well as is extremely important from the point of view of world's history as we understand today. It is a book that also provides the much-needed encouragement and foundation for anybody seeking a spiritual way of life
answer:
POS


question:
One of "bookdom's" absolute best reads! . This has got to be one of the most touching and powerful books I have ever read in all my 48 yrs as an avid reader.  For anyone who doubts that God takes broken people and makes masterpieces, this is a "must read".  To see the Hand of God weave these lives together and make a beautiful tapestry was a joy for me.  I have very few books that made me cry, but this one evoked every extreme emotion from me.  To top all that off, it is a true story.  An absolute pleasure and a cherished experience.
answer:
POS


question:
Is This Book Worth Your Time and Effort? . Yes it is!  As I sit here thinking about the experience of reading the book, and it is an experience I assure you,   I can tell you that there are slow periods in this "story" when you hope it will be "over soon".  So, don't expect an "easy read" on this one.  But the main idea is so "universal" and the story in its totality is so well written, that you forgive any "lapses into boredom" of the narrative.  In fact, that's partially what the book is about:  "small town boredom" of an intelligent and thoughtful and self examining lady in the early part of the 20th century. And, further, it's about the "will to overcome" and the  "courage to overcome" this boredom and pettiness of the small town by the main character who is a "downtrodden female" of that era.  I think this could be considered a "woman's lib" book.  As you read you will "cheer on" the main character, Carol, as she faces down the town pettitness and town bullies and even her somewhat staid but basically "good guy" husband.    The main thing that is bugging Carol is this:  She "hasn't found her true life's occupation" and she feels "trapped" in the little podunk town of Gopher Prairie and in her marriage so that she'll never "find her true self". (wow, what a name for a town!o)   This theme is a universal theme because everyone, even men, have the same driving force of finding "who am I" and "where do I really belong."   It's a "universal theme".  Thus this is an "important book" to read if you have ever had similer thoughts and restiveness about "where do I belong" and "what is my true purpose in life."   Just keep reading past the "slow parts" and you'll find that your effort will be rewarded.  Email boland7214@aol.c
answer:

POS