conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book about Albert, Angelo, Albert's entitled Albert Angelo?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Albert Angelo: Albert Angelo tells the story of Albert Angelo, a substitute teacher who longs to be a professional architect.\nHe has had to resort to teaching to make ends meet, as he is not an accomplished enough architect to make a living from it.\nLiving in a flat in Angel in London, he finds himself teaching in increasingly tougher schools, and part of the story concerns his struggle with difficult pupils in class, mirroring Albert's struggle with life in general.\nThrough the reproduction of some of their essays, we also learn the pupils' opinions of Albert and their attitudes towards him, which are often hilarious.\nAlbert devotes much thought to his ex-girlfriend Jenny, with whom he is still very much in love and who he feels betrayed him.\nHe reminisces about her frequently.\nHis friend Terry, whom he accompanies to late-night cafes, was also 'betrayed' by a woman, and their friendship is built upon this common experience.\nThe story is at times humorous and at others incredibly serious.\nAs is usual in a Johnson novel sexuality is openly and frankly discussed.\nJohnson's writing technique allows us to view Albert's character from many angles.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nHe has had to resort to teaching to make ends meet, as he is not an accomplished enough architect to make a living from it.\nLiving in a flat in Angel in London, he finds himself teaching in increasingly tougher schools, and part of the story concerns his struggle with difficult pupils in class, mirroring Albert's struggle with life in general.\nThrough the reproduction of some of their essays, we also learn the pupils' opinions of Albert and their attitudes towards him, which are often hilarious.\nAlbert devotes much thought to his ex-girlfriend Jenny, with whom he is still very much in love and who he feels betrayed him.\nHe reminisces about her frequently.\nHis friend Terry, whom he accompanies to late-night cafes, was also 'betrayed' by a woman, and their friendship is built upon this common experience.\nThe story is at times humorous and at others incredibly serious.\nAs is usual in a Johnson novel sexuality is openly and frankly discussed.\nJohnson's writing technique allows us to view Albert's character from many angles.