Instruct: Classify Amazon reviews into positive or negative sentiment
Query: "Above the Law" Below Par

While Brian J. Karem's account of the Anne Marie Fahey disappearance serves as a good introduction to the case that shook tiny Delaware, his writing lacks flair and imagination.For instance, the reader will have to wade through such unoriginal passages as, "After Annie disappeared, Kevin Freel, brother to Ed and Bud, held a vigil at his pub. He had signs made up and posted them on the fence outside his pub. They said 'Friends of Anne Marie.' They hang outside his pub to this day."Also, in referring to a detective's work, Karem writes, "He said it didn't take him long to figure out that when Annie showed up missing, Tom Capano had something to do with it."Either Karem was in a hurry to get this book out or his editor needs a refresher course.Although Karem is the first of four authors to get to print with a Fahey/Capano book, and he does score a few points by way of interviews with Capano's ex-wife and daughters, don't let his account spoil your interest in the others.