conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Isabel, Sunday, Philosophy entitled The Sunday Philosophy Club
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Sunday Philosophy Club: Isabel Dalhousie is a philosopher in her early forties and lives alone in a large aging house in the south of Edinburgh.\nThanks to a large inheritance left to her by her late mother, she is able to work for a nominal fee as the editor of the Review of Applied Ethics.\nHer closest friends are her niece Cat, a young attractive woman who runs a delicatessen; her housekeeper Grace, an outspoken woman with an interest in spiritualism; Cat's ex-boyfriend Jamie, a bassoonist to whom Isabel has been secretly attracted ever since they met; and Brother Fox, an urban fox who lives in Isabel's garden.\nDuring a trip to the theatre, Isabel sees a young man fall to his death from the gods.\nAs the young man falls, she catches his eye, and sees an expression of shock of his face, which suggests to her that the police's verdict of suicide is wrong.\nShe decides to find out what really happened.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Sunday Philosophy Club: Isabel Dalhousie is a philosopher in her early forties and lives alone in a large aging house in the south of Edinburgh.\nThanks to a large inheritance left to her by her late mother, she is able to work for a nominal fee as the editor of the Review of Applied Ethics.\nHer closest friends are her niece Cat, a young attractive woman who runs a delicatessen; her housekeeper Grace, an outspoken woman with an interest in spiritualism; Cat's ex-boyfriend Jamie, a bassoonist to whom Isabel has been secretly attracted ever since they met; and Brother Fox, an urban fox who lives in Isabel's garden.\nDuring a trip to the theatre, Isabel sees a young man fall to his death from the gods.\nAs the young man falls, she catches his eye, and sees an expression of shock of his face, which suggests to her that the police's verdict of suicide is wrong.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a category for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A category could be 'Isabel Dalhousie, Book'