conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled The Book of Someday about Livvi, AnnaLee, Micah with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Women's Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Livvi Gray, an author who poured her painful childhood into her debut novel, realizes that the road to recovery is much longer than she expected. Though the book has brought her some success, shes still having trouble letting anyone get close. AnnaLee, a wife and mother living in Long Island, fails to understand how the man she married could have changed so completely, so quickly. Micah Lesser, a famous photographer, realizes that her present success has done nothing to erase the secrets of her past. the authors The Book of Someday follows the parallel stories of three unique women, all struggling with the contrasts between the highs of career success or new love set against the lows of depression, illness, or regret. the author gives Livvi, AnnaLee, and Micah each her own unique voice, combining common elements in their pasts to weave a compelling, emotionally driven story. With a tone reminiscent of Jodi Picoult, Kristin Hannah, and Carol Cassella, the author pulls at the threads between regret and nostalgia, forgiveness and blame, denial and acceptance. Emotional without being overwrought, The Book of Someday is an enchanting story. --Stephanie Turza
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Though the book has brought her some success, shes still having trouble letting anyone get close. AnnaLee, a wife and mother living in Long Island, fails to understand how the man she married could have changed so completely, so quickly. Micah Lesser, a famous photographer, realizes that her present success has done nothing to erase the secrets of her past. the authors The Book of Someday follows the parallel stories of three unique women, all struggling with the contrasts between the highs of career success or new love set against the lows of depression, illness, or regret. the author gives Livvi, AnnaLee, and Micah each her own unique voice, combining common elements in their pasts to weave a compelling, emotionally driven story. With a tone reminiscent of Jodi Picoult, Kristin Hannah, and Carol Cassella, the author pulls at the threads between regret and nostalgia, forgiveness and blame, denial and acceptance. Emotional without being overwrought, The Book of Someday is an enchanting story. --Stephanie Turza
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Book of Someday
  And a woman's voice is telling Livvi: "Your little girl is adorable." It's the flight attendant—handing Livvi a cup of coffee and glancing toward Grace.
  While Grace is saying: "Livvi, how do you spell Evelyn and gether?" Grace is busily working on a drawing. A thank-you to Santa for her Christmas present, the glittering butterfly wings. "I want to write 'it was nice being two gether with Evelyn.' I know how to spell two, but I don't know how to spell gether. Or Evelyn."
  Livvi gives Grace the spelling of the words—and hears Evelyn's voice saying, "You didn't come away from your beginnings broken and ugly. Miraculously...you've come away strong, and filled with love. Find your purpose, Livvi. Use the power of that love to fulfill it."
  Livvi is murmuring this while thinking, Everything will be fine because I was wrong about having my back to a cliff. We're not alone, Gracie. The world is full of people like Evelyn, and Sierra, and Bree, and your Uncle James. And David. And hundreds of others we haven't even had the chance to meet yet. People who are strong and willing to help. We have a safety net, Grace. All around us.
  Grace is glancing up at Livvi with that familiar cautious expression. "You'll never leave?" she asks.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Livvi gives Grace the spelling of the words—and hears Evelyn's voice saying, "You didn't come away from your beginnings broken and ugly. Miraculously...you've come away strong, and filled with love. Find your purpose, Livvi. Use the power of that love to fulfill it."
  Livvi is murmuring this while thinking, Everything will be fine because I was wrong about having my back to a cliff. We're not alone, Gracie. The world is full of people like Evelyn, and Sierra, and Bree, and your Uncle James. And David. And hundreds of others we haven't even had the chance to meet yet. People who are strong and willing to help. We have a safety net, Grace. All around us.
  Grace is glancing up at Livvi with that familiar cautious expression. "You'll never leave?" she asks.
  While Livvi is slowly running her fingers through the silk of Grace's hair, Grace asks: "What kind of story is it?"
  I love the thrill of telling stories about ordinary people caught up in extraordinary circumstances. I love exploring the mysteries of the human condition. And I love the poetry of words.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Livvi gives Grace the spelling of the words—and hears Evelyn's voice saying, "You didn't come away from your beginnings broken and ugly. Miraculously...you've come away strong, and filled with love. Find your purpose, Livvi. Use the power of that love to fulfill it."
  Livvi is murmuring this while thinking, Everything will be fine because I was wrong about having my back to a cliff. We're not alone, Gracie. The world is full of people like Evelyn, and Sierra, and Bree, and your Uncle James. And David. And hundreds of others we haven't even had the chance to meet yet. People who are strong and willing to help. We have a safety net, Grace. All around us.
  Grace is glancing up at Livvi with that familiar cautious expression. "You'll never leave?" she asks.
  While Livvi is slowly running her fingers through the silk of Grace's hair, Grace asks: "What kind of story is it?"
  I love the thrill of telling stories about ordinary people caught up in extraordinary circumstances. I love exploring the mysteries of the human condition.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last two paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: With heartfelt thanks to Chrissy Blumenthal for her smart, careful notes—and to Barbara Hutchins for her invaluable research.
  Dianne Dixon is a screenwriter who has been nominated twice for an Emmy and is the recipient of the prestigious Humanitas Prize for outstanding work done in television. She was appointed to the position of Visiting Professor of Creative Writing at Pitzer College in Claremont, California, and has taught screenwriting at the Dodge College of Film & Media at Chapman University in Orange, California. is her second novel.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dianne Dixon is a screenwriter who has been nominated twice for an Emmy and is the recipient of the prestigious Humanitas Prize for outstanding work done in television. She was appointed to the position of Visiting Professor of Creative Writing at Pitzer College in Claremont, California, and has taught screenwriting at the Dodge College of Film & Media at Chapman University in Orange, California. is her second novel.