conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Rebekah, Jacksonville, Seasons with the genre: Christian Books & Bibles, Literature & Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Summer Storms'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first four paragraphs for this book? Start with the sentence 'Summer Storms
  Thank you most of all to God—for giving me the inspiration and the words to glorify You'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Summer Storms
  Thank you most of all to God—for giving me the inspiration and the words to glorify You. I'm grateful and humbled You've chosen this path for me.
  She heard Sarah leave, presumably to go back to the house. Esther knew she couldn't stand here watching for much longer, but she didn't want to leave. Not yet. She wanted one last look at Judah. He really was perfect, with hair the color of black licorice, a sloped nose a little upturned at the end, and a mouth she really shouldn't notice as much as she did.
  But it was his dark eyes—soft, kind, and warm—that had caught and kept her attention four years ago when he and his family moved to their district and her father hired him as a farmhand.
  Pulling her gaze away, she went inside through the small gift shop. Her father, ever the entrepreneur, had decided five years ago to add on to the house, move the family into the new addition, build the small gift shop, and conduct tours. His business instincts had been spot-on. Not only did the family run a successful farm, but their tourist business also thrived.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is three more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: His ears perked up at the sound of Sarah's voice. She stopped in front of him, and he was nearly struck dumb by her beauty. Flawless skin, crystal-blue eyes that were so pale they seemed to constantly sparkle, full lips that were perpetually rosy and begging to be kissed.
  Decision made, he went back to the new field. Enoch planned to plant lettuce, beets, spinach, peas, and kale in the freshly plowed ground. They would be harvesting well into October, but Judah didn't mind helping out until then. It meant more time to get closer to Sarah. This wasn't the first time he'd asked her out, and it wasn't the first time she'd said no. But she'd said yes plenty of times too. She was unpredictable. Almost playing hard to get... but in the end Judah would get her, and she would be worth it.
  Esther kept her head down as she nibbled on a tiny taste of butter pecan ice cream, one of the Parlor's signature flavors. She glanced up at Judah, who was attacking with gusto a double scoop of Triple Fudge Delight in a waffle cone. They were seated at one of the small, round tables that had room for only two. Around them, customers—both Yankee and Amish—were milling near the counter, trying to decide what frozen treat to order.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last five paragraphs? End with the sentence ' And what about Judah? How could she consider showing interest in Rhett while Judah was here? How could Sarah even think about hurting him that way?'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Esther stopped, concerned. She faced Sarah. "Are you saying you want to leave the church?" she whispered.
  Esther's shoulders slumped. Didn't Sarah realize Esther wished she could be lighthearted and spontaneous? After all, that's what Judah liked. The one time she'd tried to emulate her sister, it had gone badly. Her cheeks heated at the memory, which made her perspire even more.
  She'd practiced walking gracefully for an entire week, imitating Sarah's tinkling laugh and the way she looked at Judah with her chin dipped down and her eyes wide and sparkling. Although Esther thought she looked ridiculous in the mirror, she still worked at it, perfected it, until she thought she was as close to Sarah as she could possibly get.
  Esther shook her head, bringing herself back to the present. Sarah, Sarah, Sarah. For as long as she could remember, and despite being the older sister, Esther had always been in Sarah's shadow, and always would be. Despite that, Esther would never change herself. Trying to be someone else—especially her sister—had been a monumental mistake. She'd never tried to mimic Sarah again.
  She went back into the house, pushing Judah out of her mind and thinking about Sarah's reaction to Rhett's coming. Her sister had always had a fleeting attention span, and Esther wasn't all that surprised that Sarah was excited about their impending company. But Sarah seemed a little too excited. And what about Judah? How could she consider showing interest in Rhett while Judah was here? How could Sarah even think about hurting him that way?