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]: An excellent devotional for men. . As I struggle to renew my faith and walk with the Lord Jesus, I find this devotional Bible an excellent way to start and end the day. It's comforting how each daily devotion seems to address deeply personal issues regarding my feelings and concerns regarding being a better husband, father, and, most importantly, a better Christian. Highly recommended
[A]: POS

[Q]: Loved It!! However...... . I would have liked the hero's character, Diaz, to be developed a little more. He was dark, mysterious, and sexy but even his face wasn't described very well. I couldn't form an image in my mind of what he looked like, like I could with Milla. The story, however, was awesome. I couldn't put it down and my heart ached for Milla. What a read. I would recommend it to anyone!!!
[A]: POS

[Q]: NYT "Top 50" list . This book is phenomenally crafted, written with heart and sincerity. I cannot recommend it strongly enough. I learned about it through the recent New York Times "top fifty" recommended list, which included several authors I'd never heard of. Frankly I was concerned that the list would have a couple of weak entries as happens. "Independence Day" reaffirms my faith in reviews, polls, awards (Pulizer) and I'm glad to know that this is just the second installment of an iconic series. To say the language "Independence Day" is poetic is an understatement. Ford exercises control over both the vernacular and the estoric (on average I didn't know a word every five pages, but that's a good thing - the language is rich and sincere as is the engrossing narrative). The word "Angstrom" appears in the book, perhaps a footnote to Updike, who knows? Frank's sale to the Markhams is one of those protracted dramas, no, comedies, that weaves through like a Wagner liefmotif. Wait, that simile strikes the wrong key, because the Markhams, as you get to know them, and you will, in richly parenthetical passages, represent everything you the reader and Frank dislike about pure unadulterated dumbasses. Ok, I can go on and on about this book, it's subtleties, it's heartwrenching passages about love and divorce, but no, go read it
[A]:
POS