Instruct: Classify Amazon reviews into positive or negative sentiment
Query: If Jack Kerouac Were a Baseball Man...

...ok, he was, but still. Kevin Kaduk "drops out" of the working world (a lackluster sports reporting gig in Kansas City) and moves to Lake View (aka "Wrigleyville"), a Chicago neighborhood, with no ambitions other than attending Cubs games for a season. It's sort of like "On the Road," in terms of its loose style. It's meandering. The sentences are short. So what. I dug it.The cover promises baseball, booze, and broads...and there's plenty of the first two (baseball and booze) but not enough broads. Kaduk watches the ladies. He stares at the ladies. And, once or twice, he talks to a lady. OK. But he doesn't provide enough vivid details: What are they wearing? What aren't they wearing? What color is their hair? What size are their racks? For a book written by a twentysomething male for twentysomething males, "Wrigleyworld," like the 2005 Chicago Cubs, ultimately falls short of immortality.