Definition: Given an Amazon customer review, write a title for the review. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: I had just received a cherry Amazon Kindle Fire HDX on eBay for pennies and I waited for it to arrive to make sure I was satisfied with it and then I went to order a case.<br /><br />You are presented with myriad options on here. I really didn't want a generic Belkin. On the other hand, I didn't want something clever like a case that looks like an old book. So after reading the reviews and swallowing hard, I plunked down $45 for the case, half of what I paid for a mint HDX (the person did a poor job listing it).<br /><br />I was a little dubious as reviews seemed to be 50-50.<br /><br />I am quite happy with it. The magnets held the HDX right in place and it is great in both horizontal and vertical modes. If I were to have a complaint, and it is picayune, is it doesn't stand well on the glass dining room table. But putting a paper towel under it fixes the problem. The front cover panel itself sticks well, also with magnets. At first you think it is flimsy, but it is quite strong. The origami is clever and once you &#34;get it&#34; (read the insert that says &#34;read first&#34;), you are fine. I am pretty careful with my HDX, though I fling it onto my bed. No problems. I am sure one of these days I will drop it and I am sure it will be fine.<br /><br />You are in for $40 no matter what you do if you get an HDX. I think this product is either up your alley or not at all. No in between. Though I don't know if it is a production error or what, but the people who say the Kindle pops out baffle me. You have to have to strength of Samson to pull it out once it is in.<br /><br />I like mine. Do I recommend it? Well, there aren't too many options out there. Of the choices, I like this best.

I Love It. You Might Not.