Given the task definition, example input & output, solve the new input case.
Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Example: I was very surprised at the high quality of the stitching, the sturdiness of the handles and the padding for my laptop. The price is amazingly low and the look is very good. I am quite happy with this purchase. It fit my MacBook Pro perfectly, with a little bit of room to spare.
Output: Pleasantly surprised
The review is positive and the user liked the product very much based on the given review, and the title correctly resembles to review.

New input case for you: Update: I've received my Kindle and have been enjoying it, and the things that I was concerned about, like the buttons being in the way, when I first handled one really aren't that big a deal. Here's some of the things that really grow on you as a Kindle owner. Being able to get a book almost instantly is killer, and separates the Kindle from other ereaders. Getting that first chapter free is also very nice. Being able to download public-domain ebooks in Mobipocket format is also very cool. And, I understand why DRM .MOBI doesn't work on the Kindle... it's a design decision that, upon reflection, I agree with, because it makes a lot of things possible with the Kindle and with Amazon, that will be of great benefit and utility to Kindle owners, that just can't be done using the DRM .MOBI format. In short, if you're in the market for an ereader, you really ought to get a Kindle! --- I had the chance to play with a Kindle ([[ASIN:B000FI73MA Kindle: Amazon's New Wireless Reading Device]]), thanks to a friend who was a beta tester, and decided to order one. It's on the way. I don't want to give yet another blow-by-blow description of the device; enough people have already done that. Instead, I want to talk a little about why people should strongly consider buying the device AND I want to give a little advice to Amazon that will make the product even more appealing. First, anyone who thinks that a PDA or mobile phone with an LCD screen is \"just as good\" as a Kindle has never used a device with eInk technology. The Kindle's screen is very un-computer-like, and very much like reading paper. If you haven't seen one in person, you really can't comprehend how much easier on the eyes an eInk display is. It's effectively the difference between reading a laptop and reading a book... yes, it's that good. The Kindle is going to revolutionize the book industry, much as the iPod revolutionized the music industry. Yes, it has some birthing pains. Yes, the page forward and page backward and back keys, on the sides of the Kindle, make holding the device as one would normally hold a book a bit ackward. The device is best when it is rested on your lap, or another surface, while you read it. But, the unique thing about the Kindle is that it is completely self-contained. No need for a computer. You, the reader, can be anywhere that Sprint's EVDO network will reach (all populated areas in the US), and you can get any book available from Amazon. No other ereader can do this today. Yes, I know the iRex iLiad has WiFi, but WiFi doesn't work everywhere. I'd like to see Amazon add WiFi to the Kindle so it would work on home and corporate networks and at places with public WiFi access, but this can wait until v2. The biggest flaw I see with the Kindle is that it doesn't currently support DRM-enabled Mobipocket files. Mobipocket is owned by Amazon, and the Kindle will read unprotected Mobipocket files, so there is no technical reason for this limitation. Of course, there is a business reason: other publishers can't put protected media on the Kindle using the widely-used Mobipocket format. I understand that Amazon wants to be the sole source for content, just as Apple wants to be the sole source for DRM music on the iPod (that's why Apple sued Real Networks after the Rhapsody music service figured out how to be iPod-compatible). But, this is a little different. Amazon promoted the Mobipocket format as an open standard. The way around this is for Amazon to offer either DRM Mobipocket support on the device, or to offer a conversion service for Kindle owners for Mobipocket DRM to Kindle DRM, just as they have converters for other formats. Let new Kindle owners have 90 days of free conversions so they can bring over all of their currently-owned Mobipocket ebooks, and then charge them thereafter. This would be the best of all worlds. Current eBook owners who are prospective Kindle owners don't have to worry about re-buying theircurrent eBooks. Other prospective Kindle owners don't have to worry about only being able to buy eBooks from Amazon. Other publishers, who followed Amazon's Mobipocket guidelines, aren't frozen out from providing Kindle owners with content. And, Amazon gets to make a little money for every book that goes on the Kindle, whether or not it came from the Amazon Kindle bookstore, while also protecting itself from unfair trade practices lawsuits. Everyone wins. I'd also like to see Amazon offer an SDK for the device, and a good web browser. The Kindle is truly a transformational device, and I'd be willing to bet that websites will start being reformatted so that they display optimally on it. In summary, like the original Palm Pilot, the Kindle is a transformational device. Unlike the Palm Pilot, it is much better at data retrieval and display, and I fully expect that soon it will be used in ways that Amazon hasn't yet imagined. If you're a prospective customer who's really into books and reading, buy one. If you're Amazon, add online conversion of DRM Mobipocket ebooks to .AZW, quickly!
Output:
The Kindle is going to revolutionize the book industry