conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Pearl, Garrison, Tenney's with the genre: Teen & Young Adult, Literature & Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Lies They Tell'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled The Lies They Tell about Chicago, American, Detroit with the genre: Humor & Entertainment, Humor.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Israeli-German journalist the author (Catch the Jew!) employs his not-so-subtle sarcasm to expose the hypocrisy, contradictions, and delusions of average Americans. Following his assessment of Europeans in his previous books, he now endeavors to <q>meet as many people as possible and portray the character [of America] and its people.</q>He begins his journey in June 2015, the day of the Charleston, S.C., church shooting, and ends after the San Bernardino, Calif., shooting in December 2015. He reveals the hypocrisy of a nation where international aid organizations are well funded and $30 million is raised for a Catholic shrine in Wisconsin, yet devastated neighborhoods in Detroit and Chicago get nothing. His outlook may be bleak, but it's hard not to share his incredulity at the levels of laughable self-delusion. For instance, a guide at the Henry Ford Museum in Detroit disavows Ford's anti-Semitism, saying, <q>Here we talk only about positive stuff, not about problems.</q> Brutal, irreverent, and cutting, the author's riveting book aims to disrupt American complacency. For those willing to look at America from an outsider's perspective, the author is a sobering guide. --Publisher's Weekly STAR Review
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Chicago, Israeli-Palestinian, Native, polarizing, vanishing, intimidating, denigrating.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Israeli-German journalist the author (Catch the Jew!) employs his not-so-subtle sarcasm to expose the hypocrisy, contradictions, and delusions of average Americans.  Following his assessment of Europeans in his previous books, he now endeavors to <q>meet as many people as possible and portray the character [of America] and its people. </q>He begins his journey in June 2015, the day of the Charleston, S. C. , church shooting, and ends after the San Bernardino, Calif. , shooting in December 2015.  He encounters propaganda and denial, and exposes political corruption in Chicago, gun culture, megachurches, anti-Semitism, polarizing opinions on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, vanishing Native American culture, proud rednecks intimidating African-Americans and Muslims, and climate-change deniers denigrating intellectuals.  He reveals the hypocrisy of a nation where international aid organizations are well funded and $30 million is raised for a Catholic shrine in Wisconsin, yet devastated neighborhoods in Detroit and Chicago get nothing. His outlook may be bleak, but it's hard not to share his incredulity at the levels of laughable self-delusion. For instance, a guide at the Henry Ford Museum in Detroit disavows Ford's anti-Semitism, saying, <q>Here we talk only about positive stuff, not about problems. </q> Brutal, irreverent, and cutting, the author's riveting book aims to disrupt American complacency. For those willing to look at America from an outsider's perspective, the author is a sobering guide.  --Publisher's Weekly STAR Review