conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Prince Charming about Charming, span>Prince, Geoff with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: <span>Prince Charming is empowering, sweet, sensual and funny. I absolutely loved the character of Geoff and how he evolved chapter after chapter. He is the true epitome of Prince Charming--  USA Today Bestselling Author Heidi McLaughlin  </span>
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Prince Charming.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Prince Charming (2001 film): Prince John of the fictional province of Anwyn prides himself on having rescued countless maidens as a way of eventually bedding them.\nIn order to end three centuries of war with the realm of Lothien, he is made to marry the princess, who is convinced that they will live happily ever after.\nHowever, on his wedding day, Prince John commits a romantic indiscretion and is discovered, breaking the heart of the princess.\nAs punishment, he cursed by being turned into a frog forever, until such time as a maiden kisses him and marries him by the next full moon.\nFor good measure, his squire Rodney is similarly "frogged".\nThe spell allows them to live for as long as it takes for John to be kissed human again.\nWaiting 500 years, the Prince and Rodney, in the form of frogs, find themselves in New York\'s Central Park, where the Prince sees Kate driving her horse-drawn carriage and is almost kissed by her before she is interrupted and instead is released within Central Park.\nPrince John and Rodney begin their search for the woman who kissed John, with the reluctant help of a skeptical Kate.\nAfter a series of comic encounters and setbacks, the Prince, in his human form, finally meets Margo, who is performing Shakespeare\'s "Romeo and Juliet".\nShe decides to make her unfaithful lover, Hamish, jealous by initiating a romantic tryst.\nThe Prince, realizing that he must marry Margo in order to permanently break the curse, proposes marriage, even as he is falling in love with Kate, who teaches him what true love is.\nMeanwhile, Rodney finds in Serena a fellow "wizard", and they try to find potions that will ensure that Prince John marries Margo.\nIn the end, the Prince decides to marry Kate, and almost gives up his humanity forever to do so.\nAfter Kate kisses him back into a human being, all three couples manage to find themselves with the right person, the curse is forever broken by true love (as was foretold when the spell was first enacted), and all marry to live happily ever after in modern New York City.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nLater, Margo, Prince, aging, breaking, turning, dressed, changed.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Prince Charming (2001 film): Prince John of the fictional province of Anwyn prides himself on having rescued countless maidens as a way of eventually bedding them. \nIn order to end three centuries of war with the realm of Lothien, he is made to marry the princess, who is convinced that they will live happily ever after. \nHowever, on his wedding day, Prince John commits a romantic indiscretion and is discovered, breaking the heart of the princess. \nAs punishment, he cursed by being turned into a frog forever, until such time as a maiden kisses him and marries him by the next full moon. \nFor good measure, his squire Rodney is similarly "frogged". \nThe spell allows them to live for as long as it takes for John to be kissed human again. \nWaiting 500 years, the Prince and Rodney, in the form of frogs, find themselves in New York\'s Central Park, where the Prince sees Kate driving her horse-drawn carriage and is almost kissed by her before she is interrupted and instead is released within Central Park. \nLater, an aging actress, Margo, impetuously picks up the frog prince and kisses him, breaking the curse until the next full moon, and turning the Prince and Rodney into their human selves (still dressed in medieval clothing, and with no knowledge of how the world has changed over the centuries). \nPrince John and Rodney begin their search for the woman who kissed John, with the reluctant help of a skeptical Kate. \nAfter a series of comic encounters and setbacks, the Prince, in his human form, finally meets Margo, who is performing Shakespeare\'s "Romeo and Juliet". \nShe decides to make her unfaithful lover, Hamish, jealous by initiating a romantic tryst. \nThe Prince, realizing that he must marry Margo in order to permanently break the curse, proposes marriage, even as he is falling in love with Kate, who teaches him what true love is. \nMeanwhile, Rodney finds in Serena a fellow "wizard", and they try to find potions that will ensure that Prince John marries Margo. \nIn the end, the Prince decides to marry Kate, and almost gives up his humanity forever to do so. \nAfter Kate kisses him back into a human being, all three couples manage to find themselves with the right person, the curse is forever broken by true love (as was foretold when the spell was first enacted), and all marry to live happily ever after in modern New York City.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Prince Charming about Charming, span>Prince, Geoff with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Prince Charming (2001 film): Prince John of the fictional province of Anwyn prides himself on having rescued countless maidens as a way of eventually bedding them.\nIn order to end three centuries of war with the realm of Lothien, he is made to marry the princess, who is convinced that they will live happily ever after.\nHowever, on his wedding day, Prince John commits a romantic indiscretion and is discovered, breaking the heart of the princess.\nAs punishment, he cursed by being turned into a frog forever, until such time as a maiden kisses him and marries him by the next full moon.\nFor good measure, his squire Rodney is similarly "frogged".\nThe spell allows them to live for as long as it takes for John to be kissed human again.\nWaiting 500 years, the Prince and Rodney, in the form of frogs, find themselves in New York\'s Central Park, where the Prince sees Kate driving her horse-drawn carriage and is almost kissed by her before she is interrupted and instead is released within Central Park.\nLater, an aging actress, Margo, impetuously picks up the frog prince and kisses him, breaking the curse until the next full moon, and turning the Prince and Rodney into their human selves (still dressed in medieval clothing, and with no knowledge of how the world has changed over the centuries).\nPrince John and Rodney begin their search for the woman who kissed John, with the reluctant help of a skeptical Kate.\nAfter a series of comic encounters and setbacks, the Prince, in his human form, finally meets Margo, who is performing Shakespeare\'s "Romeo and Juliet".\nShe decides to make her unfaithful lover, Hamish, jealous by initiating a romantic tryst.\nThe Prince, realizing that he must marry Margo in order to permanently break the curse, proposes marriage, even as he is falling in love with Kate, who teaches him what true love is.\nMeanwhile, Rodney finds in Serena a fellow "wizard", and they try to find potions that will ensure that Prince John marries Margo.\nIn the end, the Prince decides to marry Kate, and almost gives up his humanity forever to do so.\nAfter Kate kisses him back into a human being, all three couples manage to find themselves with the right person, the curse is forever broken by true love (as was foretold when the spell was first enacted), and all marry to live happily ever after in modern New York City.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Prince Charming
  After cutting five or six more, the blade in her left hand began to feel like an extension of her body, and she started to take it all in stride. The exhilaration subsided, and so did the nausea. There was no longer a rush of anxiety, no longer a racing heartbeat. Blood didn't faze her. The thrill was gone, and that, in her line of work, was a very good thing.
  Dr. Eleanor Kathleen Sullivan, or Ellie, as she was called by her family and friends, was just two days shy of completing a grueling surgical fellowship in one of the busiest trauma centers in the Midwest. Since trauma was her specialty, she had certainly seen her share of mangled and brutalized bodies. It was her responsibility to put them back together, and as a senior fellow, she had the added duty of training the first- and second-year residents.
  St. Vincent's emergency room had been full since four a.m. that morning, and Ellie was completing what she hoped was her last surgery of the day, a repair of a splenic rupture. A teenager, barely old enough to have a driver's license, had decided to test the limits of the speedometer in his parents' Camry and had lost control, rolling the car over an embankment and landing upside down in an open field. Lucky for him, he had been wearing a seat belt, and luckier still, a man following some distance behind him had seen the whole thing and was able to call for an ambulance immediately. The boy made it to the emergency room just in time.
  Ellie was observed by three second-year surgical residents, who hung on her every word. She was a natural teacher and, unlike 90 percent of the surgeons on staff at St. Vincent's Hospital, didn't have much of an ego. She was amazingly patient with the medical students and residents. While she worked, she explained—and explained again—until they finally understood what she was doing and why. No question was deemed too insignificant or foolish, which was one of the many reasons they idolized her, and for the male residents, the fact that she was drop-dead gorgeous didn't hurt. Because she was such a talented surgeon and supportive teacher, all these fledgling doctors fought to sign up for her rotation. Ironically, what most of them didn't know was that she was younger than most of them.
  Ellie glanced over at Dr. Kevin Andrews, the anesthesiologist, who had asked the question. He had joined the staff six months before and, since the day he'd met Ellie, had been hounding her to go out with him. He was an outrageous flirt and yet very sweet. Blond hair, blue eyes, tall, and well built with an adorable smile, he could turn the head of almost every woman in the hospital, but for Ellie there just wasn't any spark.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.
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conversations.value: Ellie didn't want to worry about Patterson now, or think about the wedding. Instead, she chose to focus on the task at hand. Just a little more than a half mile to go, then a lovely cold shower. She took her earphones from her pocket and was about to turn on her iPod to listen to a lecture on new thoracotomy procedures when she heard a loud pop.
  Ellie stopped running. Lightning? She looked up at the ominous sky just as another pop echoed, then a third and a fourth in rapid succession. Had lightning hit a transformer? That would explain the bursts... except there hadn't been any lightning.
  Gunshots? Had to be. As many bullets as Ellie had removed from gunshot victims, she'd never actually heard the sound of a gun firing. The noise came from somewhere up ahead. She glanced to the right toward the soccer field. No panic there. The game was still going on, so she had to be wrong. If not gunshots... then what?
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Then the real work of repairing the damage began. Ellie had learned over the years that there was no such thing as a simple bullet wound. Bullets had a way of doing considerable damage before settling, but Agent Goodman was lucky. His bullet hadn't penetrated any major organs or nerves.
  Once she'd closed, she followed the patient to recovery, wrote orders, and went to talk to the crowd gathered in the surgical waiting room. A dozen people with worried faces sat waiting for the news. Agent Daniels was standing, leaning against the wall with his arms across his chest. His gaze followed her as she entered the room, and her heart began to race. She knew she looked a mess. She pulled off her cap and threaded her fingers through her hair. Why in heaven's name she wanted to look good for him was beyond her comprehension, and yet she did.
  A petite young woman jumped up and rushed forward, followed by Agent Bradley and a crowd of worried relatives.
  Sara, his fiancée, was crying as she stammered her thank-you. She shook Ellie's hand and held on to it.
  Out of the corner of her eye, she saw Agent Daniels smile as she turned to leave. She walked down the corridor and had just turned the corner when he caught up with her.