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conversations.value: a description for a book titled The Godfather's Revenge about Everything, [Readers], Entertainment with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction
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conversations.value: "Everything it should be. [Readers] probably won't be able to put this one down." --"Entertainment Weekly" "The story has achieved cult status with millions of fans who continue to read it." -- "Library Journal" "Popular fiction at its best." -- "The Washington Post"
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conversations.value: a plot for a book about Everything, [Readers], Entertainment. Start with the sentence 'The Godfather's Revenge: The story begins with Michael Corleone having a dream in which his brother Fredo Corleone, whom he had killed, warns him of a coming threat'.
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conversations.value: The Godfather's Revenge: The story begins with Michael Corleone having a dream in which his brother Fredo Corleone, whom he had killed, warns him of a coming threat.\nAt the same time, the apparition tries to give Michael a message, which he doesn't comprehend.\nMichael's guilt over ordering Fredo's murder has aged him beyond his years — his hair has turned white, his diabetes has worsened, and he suffers from chronic insomnia.\nHe is also depressed over his failing relationship with his ex-wife, Kay Adams, and his son, Anthony, who both know the truth about Fredo's death.\nCarlo Tramonti, a boss of the New Orleans crime syndicate, is introduced as he is deported by the INS to his native Colombia.\nMeanwhile, Attorney General Daniel Shea (analogous to Robert Kennedy) declares his war on the Mafia.\nTom Hagen meets with a CIA agent named Joe Lucadello in a Protestant church in Florida.\nHe informs Hagen that Nick Geraci, a former caporegime for the Corleones, has turned up.\nThe book then outlines Nick Geraci's survival in an underground cave beneath Lake Erie, and how he prepares to take revenge against Michael.\nMeanwhile, Hagen is implicated in the murder of his longtime mistress, throwing his personal and professional life into disarray.\nMeanwhile, President Jimmy Shea (analogous to John Kennedy), who was elected in part due to Michael's influence, is assassinated by a Cuban national.\nWhile the true motive for his murder is never made clear, the novel suggests it was orchestrated by Tramonti, who wanted revenge for his arrest in a raid ordered by Daniel Shea.\nNick Geraci leaves the cave and reunites with his family, beginning his revenge against Michael Corleone: Stracci asks Geraci to meet Don Greco, the Greek, who due to Stracci's influence was to vote against Michael.\nGeraci meets him at a restaurant on Staten Island.\nWhen he arrives, however, he realizes he has walked him into a trap; Michael arrives and orders Barone to shoot Geraci to prove his loyalty.\nGeraci grabs the gun, shoots two bodyguards and injures Al Neri, but is mortally wounded in the process.\nEddie Paradise delivers the coup de grace, shooting him execution style.\nMichael also executes the following people: In the novel's final scene, Michael's sister, Connie, tells him that Fredo had an illegitimate child with Rita Duvall, whom Michael had briefly dated before realizing he was still in love with Kay.
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conversations.value: the first four paragraphs for this book
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conversations.value: The Godfather's Revenge
  He called up a struggling novelist he'd published and invited him to lunch. Sergio Lupo was then best known for An Immigrant's Tale, based on the life of his mother, which had been a New York Times Notable Book. It had also sold about a thousand copies. Lupo's next novel, the autobiographical Trimalchio Rex, had done even worse. Since then, he'd been trying to make a go of it in Hollywood, with little success. He was back in New York, visiting his family. He was not in a position to turn down a free lunch.
  At first, though, he did. Lucrative as the offer was, it seemed like work that was beneath him. "It's a sellout," he said.
  THE WEDDING OF JOHNNY FONTANE AND FRANCESCA Corleone Van Arsdale was a quiet affair, right on the beach in the Bahamas, under a makeshift arch of palm fronds. The Discovery of America had wrapped a week earlier, and they'd stayed on Grand Bahama Island, making plans for the festivities, executing an elaborate (and ultimately successful) ruse to keep the press away, and waiting for their closest family members to arrive.
  Johnny wore a white tux. Francesca wore a pink, batik dress made right on the island. The weather was idyllic: a cloudless blue sky and a breeze.
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conversations.value: two more paragraphs
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conversations.value: Yet the years that immediately followed the deaths of Tom Hagen, Jimmy Shea, and Nick Geraci might have been the most peaceful that Michael Corleone and the Corleone Family had ever known: one of the rare stretches of his life in which Michael would have considered himself almost happy.
  During those years, he would often think back to that night in Staten Island, savoring the memory of the drive back home.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last three paragraphs
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conversations.value: For too long, Michael Corleone had taken for granted the skills of men like Donnie Bags, Richie Two-Guns, and Eddie Paradise.
  It had been after Michael's sit-down with Eddie, the lecture about the traditions at the core of the organization Michael's father had built, that the nightmares—or whatever they'd been—had stopped. Michael's doctor attributed it—and the corresponding lack of any significant diabetic episodes—to better diet and less stress. But to Michael's mind, it was because he'd figured out Fredo's warning: to connect with the old ways, the old traditions, to remember that the source of their father's greatness had been the relationships he built with people, relationships in which money and power were but by-products of fear and love.
  The car carrying Michael Corleone now sped into the darkness of the Holland Tunnel. The radio went to static. It startled Nobilio awake.
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conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
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conversations.value: It startled Nobilio awake.. The radio went to static.
  The car carrying Michael Corleone now sped into the darkness of the Holland Tunnel. But to Michael's mind, it was because he'd figured out Fredo's warning: to connect with the old ways, the old traditions, to remember that the source of their father's greatness had been the relationships he built with people, relationships in which money and power were but by-products of fear and love. Michael's doctor attributed it—and the corresponding lack of any significant diabetic episodes—to better diet and less stress.
  It had been after Michael's sit-down with Eddie, the lecture about the traditions at the core of the organization Michael's father had built, that the nightmares—or whatever they'd been—had stopped.For too long, Michael Corleone had taken for granted the skills of men like Donnie Bags, Richie Two-Guns, and Eddie Paradise