conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Ledfields, Harvey, Pickax entitled The Cat Who Dropped a Bombshell. End with the sentence '\nIn honor of her, the Black Creek Bridge is set to be repaired so that no more deaths occur.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Cat Who Dropped a Bombshell: This story occurs during Pickax's 150th anniversary celebration.\nQwilleran's barn is going to be sketched by an architectural student.\nThe young architect is Harvey Ledfield, nephew of Nathan and Doris Ledfield.\nHarvey brings along his fiancée Clarissa Moore, who is in Journalism School.\nWhen they arrive, Harvey begins sketching but then Koko drops on his head.\nClarissa breaks up with Harvey after they return Down Below, but she returns to Pickax looking for a job at The Moose County Something.\nShe confesses to Qwilleran she never was really engaged to Harvey.\nAs they are childless, he hopes they will support his plans.\nDuring the Pickax Now celebrations, Qwilleran attends the Ogilvie-Fugtree reunion.\nTwo cousins go out rabbit hunting, and only one returns.\nBoth were set to receive a large sum of money from a rich uncle.\nhe other rabbit hunter is indeed found dead, so the first is arrested.\nHowever, he is later released because of a lack of evidence.\nIn the meantime, the Ledfields have come down with allergies.\nHarvey had never got Clarissa a ring so Doris gave her one before she knew the engagement was a ruse.\nClarissa wanted to give it back, but she could not get the Ledfields on the phone nor was she allowed to go in their house.\nQwilleran calls the Ledfields' doctor, who says she too was considering calling in an allergy specialist.\nBoth the Ledfields die from respiratory complications.\nClarissa brings her friend Vicky to Pickax to participate in a kitten auction for charity and to watch the Labor Day Pickax Now parade.\nShe leaves before she has a chance to speak to Qwilleran, but she leaves a letter for him.\nApparently Harvey had come up to Moose County not too long ago.\nBut the Ledfields are unwilling to give money to such a venture.\nClarissa informs Harvey, Vicky and Vicky's boyfriend about deadly mold, which she wrote a report on for journalism school, and Vicky's boyfriend, a construction specialists, said that it could be found in the closets of old houses.\nClarissa tells Vicky how Harvey became furious when the Ledfields would not fund the ski lodge even though it seemed he would be entering college and he had a fiancée.\nHe even refused to go to church that morning, and Vicky suspected he had used the time to put mold in the ventilation shafts of the Ledfields' bedroom.\nQwilleran shared this with the police, and Harvey is arrested.\nIn the meantime, the Ledfields' wills is opened, revealing that the Ledfields left their collection of mounted animals to the city and funded the creation of a music center in Pickax and a museum in their old home.\nThey also gave funds for a massive music foundation that would make the Ledfield name famous worldwide, to be set up in a city with a population of one million or more.\nShortly after the mystery is solved, a tragic accident at the ill-fated Black Creek bridge takes the life of Qwill's long-time eccentric friend, Elizabeth Hart, the owner of the Grist Mill fine restaurant.\nIn honor of her, the Black Creek Bridge is set to be repaired so that no more deaths occur.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first paragraph for this book
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Cat Who Dropped a Bombshell
  Qwilleran recognized the voice that came on the wire. "Is this Barry? Qwill here. Any trouble reported in the North Middle Hummocks? I just received a queer tip."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: five more paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He jumped out of bed, and there they were—a couple of cool cats. Koko looked around as if saying, "Here we are!"
  At the shelter the forty kittens occupied group cages but were transferred to their personal "limousines" for the rehearsal. One by one Qwilleran lifted them out of their baskets for fondling and sweet talk. They were hypnotized by the resonance of his voice and fascinated by his moustache.
  Peggy said, "At the community hall tomorrow there'll be an audience of hundreds, according to the advance ticket sales, but the kittens will be mildly sedated."
  Judd said they could arrange to print some signs in a hurry: QUIET! KITTENS ASLEEP! "They could have an artist do some sketches of them; folks could take them home for a donation."
  Judd said, "Did you know that her son is starting a lunchwagon, to be parked at special events? It'll be in the parking lot tomorrow."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last paragraph
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Thank you. I had an urge to write drama during the reign of Beckett, Albee, and Ionesco, but theatre of the absurd has passed its prime.