conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Hitler, Eva, Nazis entitled The Seventh Secret? End with the sentence '\nAfter these revelations, Foster goes to Levine who orders her subordinates to poison the bunker with Xyklon-B (the very gas the Nazis used at Auschwitz to kill Jews, Poles, etc); Eva overhears this and escapes to the Fiebig\'s flat and reveals the unpleasant truths to Klara (who hangs herself rather than run away with her evil mother), while Schmidt (and the Nazis from Argentina) are killed by the gas.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Seventh Secret: One Oxford historian Harrison Ashcroft, when preparing to publish his book of biography of Adolf Hitler called "Herr Hitler" along with his daughter Emily Ashcroft receives a letter from a stranger in West Berlin telling that the book could be wrong if published with the popular version of suicide of Hitler as its end.\nHe even writes that he can prove that the corpse shown in the 1945, April 30 photos of fuhrerbunker suicide plot were not of Hitler and his bride Eva Braun.\nIntrigued by this information, Harrison travels to West Berlin and finds the stranger.\nSoon after a short meeting with the informant, Harrison calls a press conference and reveals that he doubts Hitler would\'ve escaped the war and would be hiding under a false name and that he would excavate the graves of Hitler and Eva on the Russian side of Berlin.\nOnly seconds after this press conference, he would be killed in the crazy truck accident which will be witnessed by a press reporter.\nThis press reporter writes to Ashcroft\'s daughter telling her that it was murder not an accident.\nWith the intention of finding why her father was killed, Emily comes to West Berlin and starts investigating.\nAt the same time due to their own initiatives to resolve the mystery of Hitler\'s death 3 more people join her in the investigation.\nOne Rex Foster - an architect from America, Neil Kirvov - a curator from a Russian museum and Tovah Levine from Jerusalem.\nRex would be publishing a book of surviving buildings of Third Reich and he would be missing the 7 mystery buildings built during the final days of the war in Germany.\nTo find those buildings and to get their plans, he comes to Berlin and finds Emily.\nNeil Kirvov is a would be collector of Hitler\'s art and possesses a valid Hitler oil painting which he wants to display in his museum\'s exhibition.\nHe want someone to validate the oil as Hitler\'s and also to find the provenance of the painting.\nTovah is a Mossad agent with the identity of a press reporter to Jerusalem post and she wants to trace surviving Nazis of second world war.\nEmily along with Kirvov, Foster and Levine all used their combined power which leads them to the unbelievable truth.\nKirvov finds out about the painting that is supposed to be an authentic painting by Hitler that the real Adolf Hitler might still be alive.\nThe painting that depicted a Nazi building shows the image of a renovated building that had an additional element that would be constructed in 1952.\nHow could this supposedly authentic Hitler painting show the building as it was in 1952 7 years after his supposed death.\nLevine helps the four of them by discovering that Hitler and Eva Braun (his wife) had legitimate duplicates who normally attended functions in their place and who resembled Hitler very closely.\nCould the Hitler and Eva doubles have been the one who really died in the bunker.\nRex discovers through a former Nazi bunker architect that Hitler had seven bunkers even though only six were known to other people.\nHe discovers that the seventh Bunker is right next to the bunker that Hitler supposedly died in and he goes and investigates to find a secret passage that leads from the Hitler and Eva\'s personal bedroom to a seventh bunker in a hidden passage route which was previously build by Jewish slaves (who were later killed to silence by Hitler himself).\nAs Foster goes through this passage he find out that it certainly leads to another unknown bunker where he find that his love, Emily Ashcroft, is hidden after her sudden disappearance in the Cafe Wolf (this bunker happens to be right beneath this cafe which Eva Braun first used as her photo studio and later turned into a cafe to not attract too much attention).\nHe also finds that Eva Braun is still alive and sleeping is the adjacent room.\nHe will ask Emily to escape and he later drugs Eva(who goes by the name Evelyn Hoffman to not attract too much attention)with the truth drug which will make her spit out the facts.\nBraun admits that she and Hitler used their doubles when they claimed their death and were alive and living in this bunker the entire time which completely escaped the eyes of the Soviets when they raided the bunker.\nShe claims that the real Hitler died in 1963 and ever since that, she has been at the head of the Nazis.\nShe says that over fifty Nazis were in the secret bunker at the moment and that they would rise once more when Nazis were strong enough and when the Americans and Soviets destroyed each other with their missiles.\nEva Braun also reveals one of the most ghastly secrets that she and Hitler had a child before he died.\nThe daughter that they had was kept a secret from the rest of the world.\nHitler did not want his daughter to rot in the bunker so he bribed their previous maid to take care of the daughter as her own.\nThe daughter\'s name is Klara Feigbig who is already married and pregnant with Hitler\'s grandchild but she has no idea about her actual parentage and she lives a peaceful life.\nEva also reveals that the police chief, Wolfgang Schmidt, who the whole town trusted as an anti-Nazi was actually one of Hitler secret SS guards and was to takeover as leader when the new Nazi Germany was established once again.\nAfter these revelations, Foster goes to Levine who orders her subordinates to poison the bunker with Xyklon-B (the very gas the Nazis used at Auschwitz to kill Jews, Poles, etc); Eva overhears this and escapes to the Fiebig\'s flat and reveals the unpleasant truths to Klara (who hangs herself rather than run away with her evil mother), while Schmidt (and the Nazis from Argentina) are killed by the gas.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first five paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Seventh Secret
  Emily lowered the paper. "This is terrible," she said. "But I'm not going to worry about it. I have too much to do. I'll simply do what I have to do and go home and finish my work."
  Emily straightened her shoulders. "I don't think anything will happen," she said. "After all, my father may have died in a genuine accident. I can't believe there are many Nazis around after almost a half century."
  At the elevator, she pushed the button and faced him. "An attractive offer. What's behind it? Are you trying to protect me?"
  Emily Ashcroft occupied his mind entirely. The fact that she might be exposed to danger made him realize more keenly how much he had come to care for her. Actually, despite his wariness about emotional ties, Foster admitted to himself that what he felt was far more than merely caring. He had never quite felt this way about another woman, wanting to be with one every minute and wanting her to be his very own.
  He finished knotting his tie, and slipped on his jacket. The mantel clock showed it was fourteen minutes before eight. He decided to be early. If she was not ready for him, he would make himself a drink while she finished dressing. At least he would be near her.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know five more paragraphs? End with the sentence '"'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: As she opened the door for him, she could not resist one last question. "This oil of yours, what is so interesting about it?"
  Stepping into the corridor, Kirvov replied offhandedly, "Oh, simply that Adolf Hitler painted this work in 1952 or after."
  Throughout the rest of the afternoon Klara remained shaken, as she awaited the arrival of her aunt Evelyn Hoffmann.
  The moment she had observed that the menacing stranger, the Russian curator, had left the apartment building, she had rushed to the bedroom to awaken her mother, who was napping.
  Once her mother was fully aroused, and sitting up, Klara was apologetic. "Mama, I hate to bother you like this, but I had to. There is something I must tell you."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The doctor nodded. "Who can blame him? How else can he be? Never mind, I'll be giving him something, and seeing after him." His eyes strayed to the covered body. "Too bad, too bad, a terrible tragedy."
  A balmy, clear day, and the sun bathed the city in its warmth. Arms linked, Emily and Foster stood on the roof of the Europa Center office building for one last look at the beautiful and disturbing city of Berlin. Near the Wall, a trail of smoke still rose to the sky, but beyond Budapester Strasse below, they could make out the bright green expanse of the Zoological Gardens, and the Tiergarten beside it, with glimpses of the Bellevue Palace and the Reichstag, and farther on the snaking blueness of the River Spree.
  It was a gorgeous city, this Berlin, Foster thought, a beautiful city that had been visited by endless horrors. Yesterday, another nightmare had been averted, but he suspected that Berlin's nightmares would never cease. Danger and doom were part of the city's character.
  Emily shook her head sadly. "To the wide world there is no bunker, never was such a bunker, only a huge hole in the ground where it is unlikely that anyone could have lived. The bodies, all evidence, crushed, incinerated, eliminated. There is only one person on earth who can prove the true ending. She was our only proof of the truth, and now she's gone," Emily reflected. She took Foster's hand. "We'll never find her, will we, Rex?"
  Once more Emily gazed in silence at the city beneath them, and then off beyond its boundaries. "The Merry Widow," she said, "that's what her family and friends called her when Hitler first took her into his life. The Merry Widow, because she was almost always alone." Emily continued to stare into the distance. "Well, she is still alone, with her mystery, and maybe she will be to the very end."