conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first two paragraphs for a book with the title 'The 47th Samurai'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The 47th Samurai
  Oh, wait. No. Let's edit that. There was no bucking and heaving. Ditto with the "blown askew" and the "high winds howling through the night."
  It just seemed so to Aptapton, because the winds that toyed with the stability of the sidewalk blew—"howled"—only through his own mind. They were zephyrs of vodka, and they'd substantially loosened his grip on the solidity of the little chunk of earth that lay between the bar he'd just exited and the house where he lived, a few hundred yards ahead.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: All of this meant nothing to the Russian, who found nothing funny. He noted distances, angles, and surfaces as a way of computing acceleration rates into speed on impact. The Russian prosaically jacked two wires together in the torn-out key unit of the dashboard, and the beast of a car stirred to life. He was not showy or stylized, so there was no gunning of the engine to allow the horses under the hood to roar and the exhaust pipes to bellow steamy toxins. He eased into first, he nudged his way into the empty street, and he waited just a bit, because he needed at least three seconds of acceleration time in the alley to get to fifty miles per hour, which was the killing impact.
  On either side, there was nothing but Baltimore. At the mouth of Churchill, a church to one side and a typical Baltimore row house meant for the miniature people of the 1840s to the other, Aptapton re-aimed himself and pressed onward down the concourse. It was listed as a street in city records but had been constructed as an alley many years ago, its tiny brick dwellings serving as servants' quarters or backyard administrative units for the larger houses that faced outward to prouder, wider streets. For a hundred years this back way had probably been the providence of pig and horse shit commingled with blood and Negro or immigrant sweat, where the invisible servers lived to sustain the opulent ease of those in the big houses. Then it became the inevitable slum, but that condition never quite went terminal, as the dwellings were too cute for demolition. Now, of course, gentrification had come in the form of museum-quaint cobblestones, which gleamed moistly as if at an art director's bidding, little mock-gaslight streetlamps, lots of gardening and painting and each tiny building essentially remanufactured from the inside out, so that they had become nesting sites for the young urban hip. Aptapton, that Aptapton, began to amuse himself by inventing sexual perversions he imagined were ongoing on either side of Churchill. Then he heard the sound of a car engine.
  Agh. This meant he'd have to re-adjust his somewhat sloppily functioning internal gyro and get himself off the cobblestones and onto the little shelf of sidewalk. He heard basso profundo, deep-chest utters, and turned.
  He made out the streamlined form of the Camaro one hundred feet away and felt himself seized in its illumination. A friendly type always, he raised a hand and smiled, and indicated that he yielded to superior power and would manfully attempt to arrive upon the threshold of the curb. At the same time the whole thing, reminded him of something, and it froze him in place as his mind examined its files.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: She was punctual and found him sitting in a booth in the rear of the gaudy place, whose cheesy cheerfulness seemed in counterpoint to his grave countenance and all the hollows and planes of his tight old face, with its deltas of fissure extending from each eye like the broken cataracts of an ancient river of kings. Or maybe, sans the warrior romance, he was just a beat-to-hell old guy. Meanwhile, the kind of citizen who defines the interstate as freedom and paradise swirled and bobbed through the busy place, raising clamor, eating ice cream, yelling at children, and exhibiting all the discontents of motorized civilization that one can manage.
  She sat across from him. "My name is Jean Marquez. I'm Filipino by heritage, born and raised here. I am a journalist by profession, though this is not about a story, and I'm not working for my newspaper. I'm the daughter of two doctors, fifty-five years old, and a widow."
  Swagger nodded, seeing the old agent getting the thick packet from an unknown person in Dallas and slowly considering its contents. "What did this Secret Service guy do?"
  He was only half listening at this time, trying to sneak a look at his watch to see what time it was and how soon he could get back, because he'd promised to help Miko on her low roping skills and—