Hundreds of damning verdicts on memoir of 2016 presidential race, posted within hours of publication, have been removed by the online bookseller
What Happened, in which Clinton gives her account of the 2016 presidential campaign, was published on Tuesday. By Wednesday morning, there were more than 1,500 reviews of the memoir on Amazon.com, the majority either glowing or scathing.
The book's publisher at Simon & Schuster, Jonathan Karp, told the Associated Press: "It seems highly unlikely that approximately 1,500 people read Hillary Clinton's book overnight and came to the stark conclusion that it is either brilliant or awful."
Amazon said customers' reviews "must be related to the product and are designed to help ... purchase decisions. In the case of a memoir, the subject of the book is the author and their views. It's not our role to decide what a customer would view as helpful or unhelpful in making their decision. We do however have mechanisms in place to ensure that the voices of many do not drown out the voices of a few."
Karp said that Simon & Schuster had hoped that online commentary would "reflect opinions of people who have actually read the book".
Away from Amazon, professional reviews are mixed. The New York Times describes "a candid and blackly funny account of [Clinton's] mood in the direct aftermath of losing to Donald J Trump", but adds that it has moments where it is "wearying, canned and disingenuous, spinning events like a top". "sometimes corny" but also "a raw and bracing book, a guide to our political arena" that veers "between regret and righteous anger, sometimes in the same paragraph."
President Trump himself has yet to give a verdict on Clinton's memoir. On Tuesday, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Saunders said that she wasn't sure he would. "I would think he's pretty well-versed on what happened, and I think it's pretty clear to all of America," she said. "I think it's sad that after Hillary Clinton ran one of the most negative campaigns in history, and lost ... the last chapter of her public life is going to be now defined by propping up book sales with false and reckless attacks, and I think that that's a sad way for her to continue."
This article was amended on 14 September 2017, to correct a description of the book to "memoir".
faux saint laurent bag
論理値型ベクトルは数値計算の関数や演算子に渡すと数値「TRUE=1」「FALSE=0」と解釈される.
ODBC対応により各種データベースにアクセスできる.
R-Forge等の他のサーバーも設定できる.
インスタンス生成などオブジェクト指向機能ももっている.
スコープもPascal等と同様,辞書式で,関数 f の中ではその外側にある toyfactorial の変数が「見える」.
6537 となる).機能 [ 編集 ]
パイプやソケット(ポート参照)を扱う関数も用意されている.データのプロット [ 編集 ]
日本語に対応しており,関数名・変数名・コメントなどに日本語を使える.プログラムの入手 [ 編集 ]
faux saint laurent bagbolsas burberry imitationfaux saint laurent bagdior birkenstock replica The market is also beginning to take off the more stylish look of its predecessor – the Birkbeck era furniture and accessories.
More than 10,000 people joined to form the Birkbeck Code in 2013.
The firm has established itself in the art and craft styles industry for more than 10 years.
The firm also produces a wide range of art and accessories, and, with over 1,200 employees, it is the largest business in the city.
The firm also manufactures batteries, metering, and electrical equipment and in-house engineering products.
The firm also produces electronic styles like the Ferrari Enzo, the Lilypad Bugs, the Bugatti Police, the Razorbags, the Mercedes Benz Stratofly, the Jaguar Land Rover Bug, the Rolls-Royce Phantom, the Hermès Trudeau Stratofly, the Vitesse Trudeau Stratofly, the Gianfranco Vitesse Trudeau Stratofly, the Gianfranco Vitesse Trudeau Stratofly, the Bridgestone Gianfranco Vitesse Trudeau Stratofly, the Splashbox Spyder and the Bridgestone Gianfranco Vitesse Trudeau Stratofly.
In 2014, the firm was re-launched with the same name – Birkbeck Code, with the same motto "Free to be Here".
The firm's products are available in 30 countries, and the firm also owns the majority of the world's largest bag factories
faux saint laurent baghigh quality replica designer bags