conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for a book with the title 'The IPCRESS File'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The IPCRESS File
  Since smoking was so much part of our culture during the Cold War era, I also set about gathering tobacco-related paraphernalia.
  One of my long-time hobbies has been collecting cigarette cards. I was fortunate to find some appropriate images among my personal trove to illustrate the back cover, and these are accompanied by examples of military insignia gathered during my National Service days served in Cold War Korea!
  Len Deighton and I shared a great affection for London's Savoy Hotel. My father had served as a waiter there in the 1930s so I have a number of pieces of memorabilia from the Savoy, including the saucer and the cloakroom ticket depicted on the cover.
  I was thrilled to locate the 'Made in GDR' syringe in Latvia, of all places. Closer to home, I have kept all my past British passports, together with most of my boarding passes and baggage labels. The Chubb key and the CND badge--which today has become a fashion accessory--came from other locations around the UK. The 1960s postage stamp on the spine of the cover commemorates the former Soviet spy, Richard Sorge.
  In Berlin, where neither side of the wall is safe, Colonel Stok of Red Army Security is prepared to sell an important Russian scientist to the West--for a price.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.. End with the sentence ' Anyone who learns of them must die--with their file stamped:'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In February 1941 British Command surrendered to the Nazis. Churchill has been executed, the King is in the Tower and the SS are in Whitehall. For nine months Britain has been occupied--a blitzed, depressed and dingy country. However, it's 'business as usual' at Scotland Yard run by the SS when Detective Inspector Archer is assigned to a routine murder case. Life must go on.
  But when SS Standartenfuhrer Huth arrives from Berlin with orders from the great Himmler himself to supervise the investigation, the resourceful Archer finds himself caught up in a high level, all action, espionage battle.
  This is a spy story quite different from any other. Only Deighton, with his flair for historical research and his narrative genius, could have written it.
  A private aircraft takes off from a small town in central France, while Adolf Hitler, the would-be conqueror of Europe, prepares for a clandestine meeting near the Belgian border.
  For more than forty years the events of this day have been Britain's most closely guarded secret. Anyone who learns of them must die--with their file stamped:
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: This is a spy story quite different from any other. Only Deighton, with his flair for historical research and his narrative genius, could have written it.
  A private aircraft takes off from a small town in central France, while Adolf Hitler, the would-be conqueror of Europe, prepares for a clandestine meeting near the Belgian border.
  For more than forty years the events of this day have been Britain's most closely guarded secret. Anyone who learns of them must die--with their file stamped:
  Goodbye Mickey Mouse is Deighton's fourteenth novel and a vivid evocation of wartime England, the story of a group of American fighter pilots flying escort missions over Germany in the winter of 1943--4.
  At the centre of the novel are two young men: the deeply reserved Captain Jamie Farebrother, estranged son of a deskbound colonel, and the cocky Lieutenant Mickey Morse, well on his way to becoming America's Number One Flying Ace. Alike only in their courage, they forge a bond of friendship in battle with far-reaching consequences for themselves, and for the future of those they love.