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: Post-apocalyptic religion . Dick wrote this in collaboration with another sf great, Roger Zelazny, though the end result is not really one of either author's best efforts. In a post-World-War-III wasteland a religion has grown up around the God of Wrath, whose human embodiment is one Carleton Lufteufel, the government official who detonated the doomsday device that contaminated the Earth's atmosphere with radioactivity. Limbless painter Tibor McMaster sets off in his cart on a quest to find Lufteufel to capture the god's true visage in a painting. There's some interesting speculation around the encounter between a vitiated Christianity with this life-negating religion (Deus Irae means "God of wrath") and a somewhat Zen-like spiritual renewal may be found in the novel's conclusion. The religious preoccupation gives the novel interest as a kind of reflection of Dick's other greater novels of the late 60s and 70s, despite the somewhat casual and fragmented history of its composition

A: POS
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Q: Potentially Damaging and NOT Recommended . I have no doubt the author is well intentioned and may in fact have had some good results with the exercises outlined.  HOWEVER, in my years of working with borderlines in clinical settings I think many of the exercises are unnecessary and potentially damaging.  Many of the people with BPD I have worked with have astonishingly traumatic abuse histories and to explore self-history without the tools necessary to contain the potentially explosive and RE-traumatizing emotions is foolish and even hurtful.    Furthermore, the author's assertion that the client be able to say that they want to use HIS text in therapy and the recommendation that if the therapist objects that the client move on to another therapist is TOTALLY misguided and naive.  I very much agree that it is important for clients to be able to guide their own work, but I am also highly aware of the ways people with BPD can split different providers.  There are just too many GENUINELY therapeutic reasons to approach the author's recommendations with caution to allow what he says to interrupt what may very well be extraordinary work between a therapist and client.    I STRONGLY SUGGEST PEOPLE LOOK ELSEWHERE, perhaps to the work of Linehan for more appropriate and helpful interventions.      If I could have, I would have given this book no stars

A: NEG
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Q: Laugh Out Loud On Every Page . I had never heard of The Borowitz Report until a couple of days ago, when a girl in my dorm showed me this book.  I opened it up to a random page and saw the headline "Bush May Lack Gene For Human Speech."  I started giggling as I read the piece and by the end of it I was laughing hysterically.  This happened again and again as I flipped through the book until I realized I was laughing out loud on every page.  No book has ever made me done that before.  (As for my TV viewing habits, I am a huge fan of The Daily Show and this book is right up there with it.)    The book is based on a daily e-newsletter called The Borowitz Report which I have now signed up to receive every day.  If the guy can manage to write columns each day that are as funny as the ones in this book, I don't know how he does it.  This book is at the very top of my list of recommendations.  You won't be sorry you got it

A:
POS
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