conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Call for the Dead about Books, Tape, Box with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Books on Tape Box good in factory box as seen. We ship worldwide from San Francisco bay area.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Books, Tape, Box with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Call for the Dead: Foreign Office civil servant Samuel Fennan apparently commits suicide after a routine security check by Circus agent George Smiley.\nSmiley had interviewed and cleared Fennan only days previously after an anonymous accusation; because of this, Circus head of service Maston sets up Smiley to be blamed for Fennan\'s death.\nWhile interviewing Fennan\'s wife Elsa in her home, Smiley answers the telephone, expecting the call to be for him.\nIt is a requested 8:30 call from the telephone exchange.\nSmiley meets Inspector Mendel, a police officer on the verge of retirement who is investigating the Fennan case, who finds out that the call had been requested by Fennan the night before.\nWhen Elsa later tells Smiley that she requested the call from the exchange (which Smiley knows to be false), he tells Mendel and Maston.\nHowever, Maston unequivocally orders Smiley to refrain from any further investigation into Fennan\'s death.\nBack in his office, Smiley receives a letter posted by Fennan the night before, requesting an urgent meeting that day.\nBelieving that Fennan was murdered to prevent the meeting, Smiley promptly resigns from the Circus and attaches his resignation to Fennan\'s letter, which he forwards to Maston.\nArriving home, Smiley notices a movement in the drawing room.\nHe rings his own door bell and is met by a tall, fair, handsome stranger.\nSmiley skilfully avoids entering.\nHe notes all the number plates of the seven cars parked in the road.\nMendel traces one car to a car dealer, Adam Scarr.\nScarr tells Mendel that he rents the car out twice a month to a stranger known as "Blondie", whose description matches Smiley\'s intruder.\nSmiley is subsequently attacked and nearly killed while trying to track the car to "Blondie", and Scarr is killed.\nInvestigating further, Mendel learns that Elsa attends a local theatre twice a month with "Blondie", and that the two exchange music cases at each performance.\n"Blondie" is soon identified by fellow Circus agent Peter Guillam as Hans-Dieter Mundt, an East German agent under diplomatic cover working for Dieter Frey, a German spy of Smiley\'s during World War II who has since become an important East German agent.\nSmiley believes that Frey would use a courier like Mundt to service only one highly placed resident agent.\nGuillam reports that Mundt has fled England.\nWhen confronted with Smiley\'s evidence, Elsa confesses to Smiley that her husband was an East German spy, that she was his unwilling accomplice in passing secret documents in the music cases, and that Fennan was killed by Mundt after Frey saw him talking to Smiley.\nHowever, Guillam learns that during the last six months, Fennan had been taking home insignificant, unclassified documents.\nSmiley realises that Elsa herself is the East German spy and that Fennan had accused himself to meet someone with whom he could discuss his suspicions about his wife.\nSmiley sets a trap, using his knowledge of Frey\'s tradecraft from the war to inspire a rendezvous between Frey and Elsa.\nWhen Frey utilises the meeting to kill Elsa, he is trailed by Mendel and killed by Smiley while attempting to escape.\nSmiley turns down Maston\'s offer of reinstatement and promotion and instead flies to Zurich to see his estranged wife, Ann.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nSmiley turns down Maston\'s offer of reinstatement and promotion and instead flies to Zurich to see his estranged wife, Ann.\nSmiley had interviewed and cleared Fennan only days previously after an anonymous accusation; because of this, Circus head of service Maston sets up Smiley to be blamed for Fennan\'s death.\nWhile interviewing Fennan\'s wife Elsa in her home, Smiley answers the telephone, expecting the call to be for him.\nIt is a requested 8:30 call from the telephone exchange.\nSmiley meets Inspector Mendel, a police officer on the verge of retirement who is investigating the Fennan case, who finds out that the call had been requested by Fennan the night before.\nWhen Elsa later tells Smiley that she requested the call from the exchange (which Smiley knows to be false), he tells Mendel and Maston.\nHowever, Maston unequivocally orders Smiley to refrain from any further investigation into Fennan\'s death.\nBack in his office, Smiley receives a letter posted by Fennan the night before, requesting an urgent meeting that day.\nBelieving that Fennan was murdered to prevent the meeting, Smiley promptly resigns from the Circus and attaches his resignation to Fennan\'s letter, which he forwards to Maston.\nArriving home, Smiley notices a movement in the drawing room.\nHe rings his own door bell and is met by a tall, fair, handsome stranger.\nSmiley skilfully avoids entering.\nHe notes all the number plates of the seven cars parked in the road.\nMendel traces one car to a car dealer, Adam Scarr.\nScarr tells Mendel that he rents the car out twice a month to a stranger known as "Blondie", whose description matches Smiley\'s intruder.\nSmiley is subsequently attacked and nearly killed while trying to track the car to "Blondie", and Scarr is killed.\nInvestigating further, Mendel learns that Elsa attends a local theatre twice a month with "Blondie", and that the two exchange music cases at each performance.\n"Blondie" is soon identified by fellow Circus agent Peter Guillam as Hans-Dieter Mundt, an East German agent under diplomatic cover working for Dieter Frey, a German spy of Smiley\'s during World War II who has since become an important East German agent.\nSmiley believes that Frey would use a courier like Mundt to service only one highly placed resident agent.\nGuillam reports that Mundt has fled England.\nWhen confronted with Smiley\'s evidence, Elsa confesses to Smiley that her husband was an East German spy, that she was his unwilling accomplice in passing secret documents in the music cases, and that Fennan was killed by Mundt after Frey saw him talking to Smiley.\nHowever, Guillam learns that during the last six months, Fennan had been taking home insignificant, unclassified documents.\nSmiley realises that Elsa herself is the East German spy and that Fennan had accused himself to meet someone with whom he could discuss his suspicions about his wife.\nSmiley sets a trap, using his knowledge of Frey\'s tradecraft from the war to inspire a rendezvous between Frey and Elsa.\nWhen Frey utilises the meeting to kill Elsa, he is trailed by Mendel and killed by Smiley while attempting to escape.Call for the Dead: Foreign Office civil servant Samuel Fennan apparently commits suicide after a routine security check by Circus agent George Smiley.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a category for this book
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A category could be 'epub book'