conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Pacific, Bell, Dilbert with the genre: Christian Books & Bibles, Literature & Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Religion War'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book titled The Religion War. Start with the sentence 'The Religion War: The delivery boy from the first book, who is now the Avatar, must stop an epic clash of civilizations between the Western world, led by Christian extremist General Horatio Cruz, and the Middle East, led by Muslim extremist Al-Zee'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Religion War: The delivery boy from the first book, who is now the Avatar, must stop an epic clash of civilizations between the Western world, led by Christian extremist General Horatio Cruz, and the Middle East, led by Muslim extremist Al-Zee.\nTo accomplish this task, the Avatar decides to find the "Prime Influencer", a person who, he feels, can indirectly influence all the decisions people make by virtue of responsibility, from fashion to the election of the President.\nHe attempts to do so by enlisting a talented and arrogant programmer at Global Information Corporation (GIC) (an all-encompassing, world-wide future sort ofIA.\ncreated out of fear of terrorism) to analyzeIC.\n\'s massive databases.\nAlso, people\'s phones are, in the name of preventing terrorist communications, restricted to only calling certain contacts a person has that have been approved by the Department of Communications; this fact ultimately comes back in the book\'s climax.\nThe Avatar applies his unparalleled ability to identify developing patterns and accurately determine the most probable results of a situation to accurately predict the war plans of both Cruz and Al-Zee.\nHe subsequently uses his ability to recognize even the vaguest patterns (which makes him seem to know more than he actually does) to bypass guards, escape interrogations, and ultimately win an audience with the warring leaders.\nUltimately, the Avatar fails to stop the coming of the war.\nHowever, at the conclusion of the book, the Prime Influencer, who turns out to be an opinionated café owner whom the Avatar had met previously by chance, launches a simple, yet catchy, phrase (If God is so smart, why do you fart.\n) that spreads throughout the world like a virus thanks to an advanced computer worm, named Giver-of-Data (GoD), launched by theIC.\nprogrammer shortly before his death, which unlocked everyone\'s phones, linked them to automatic translation systems, and disabled call-billing.\nAccording to the story, "Once you heard it, you could never forget it".\nIt was this phrase that finally captured the collective imaginations of ordinary people, causing them to reevaluate the basis of their notions of a god.\nThis ultimately led to the elimination of fundamentalist religious practices throughout the world, which, in turn, resulted in the end of the Religion War.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book titled The Religion War about Pacific, Bell, Dilbert with the genre: Christian Books & Bibles, Literature & Fiction
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Religion War: The delivery boy from the first book, who is now the Avatar, must stop an epic clash of civilizations between the Western world, led by Christian extremist General Horatio Cruz, and the Middle East, led by Muslim extremist Al-Zee.\nTo accomplish this task, the Avatar decides to find the "Prime Influencer", a person who, he feels, can indirectly influence all the decisions people make by virtue of responsibility, from fashion to the election of the President.\nHe attempts to do so by enlisting a talented and arrogant programmer at Global Information Corporation (GIC) (an all-encompassing, world-wide future sort ofIA.\ncreated out of fear of terrorism) to analyzeIC.\n\'s massive databases.\nAlso, people\'s phones are, in the name of preventing terrorist communications, restricted to only calling certain contacts a person has that have been approved by the Department of Communications; this fact ultimately comes back in the book\'s climax.\nThe Avatar applies his unparalleled ability to identify developing patterns and accurately determine the most probable results of a situation to accurately predict the war plans of both Cruz and Al-Zee.\nHe subsequently uses his ability to recognize even the vaguest patterns (which makes him seem to know more than he actually does) to bypass guards, escape interrogations, and ultimately win an audience with the warring leaders.\nUltimately, the Avatar fails to stop the coming of the war.\nHowever, at the conclusion of the book, the Prime Influencer, who turns out to be an opinionated café owner whom the Avatar had met previously by chance, launches a simple, yet catchy, phrase (If God is so smart, why do you fart.\n) that spreads throughout the world like a virus thanks to an advanced computer worm, named Giver-of-Data (GoD), launched by theIC.\nprogrammer shortly before his death, which unlocked everyone\'s phones, linked them to automatic translation systems, and disabled call-billing.\nAccording to the story, "Once you heard it, you could never forget it".\nIt was this phrase that finally captured the collective imaginations of ordinary people, causing them to reevaluate the basis of their notions of a god.\nThis ultimately led to the elimination of fundamentalist religious practices throughout the world, which, in turn, resulted in the end of the Religion War.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nTo accomplish this task, the Avatar decides to find the "Prime Influencer", a person who, he feels, can indirectly influence all the decisions people make by virtue of responsibility, from fashion to the election of the President.\nHe attempts to do so by enlisting a talented and arrogant programmer at Global Information Corporation (GIC) (an all-encompassing, world-wide future sort ofIA.\ncreated out of fear of terrorism) to analyzeIC.\n\'s massive databases.\nAlso, people\'s phones are, in the name of preventing terrorist communications, restricted to only calling certain contacts a person has that have been approved by the Department of Communications; this fact ultimately comes back in the book\'s climax.\nThe Avatar applies his unparalleled ability to identify developing patterns and accurately determine the most probable results of a situation to accurately predict the war plans of both Cruz and Al-Zee.\nHe subsequently uses his ability to recognize even the vaguest patterns (which makes him seem to know more than he actually does) to bypass guards, escape interrogations, and ultimately win an audience with the warring leaders.\nUltimately, the Avatar fails to stop the coming of the war.\nHowever, at the conclusion of the book, the Prime Influencer, who turns out to be an opinionated café owner whom the Avatar had met previously by chance, launches a simple, yet catchy, phrase (If God is so smart, why do you fart.\n) that spreads throughout the world like a virus thanks to an advanced computer worm, named Giver-of-Data (GoD), launched by theIC.\nprogrammer shortly before his death, which unlocked everyone\'s phones, linked them to automatic translation systems, and disabled call-billing.\nAccording to the story, "Once you heard it, you could never forget it".\nIt was this phrase that finally captured the collective imaginations of ordinary people, causing them to reevaluate the basis of their notions of a god.\nThis ultimately led to the elimination of fundamentalist religious practices throughout the world, which, in turn, resulted in the end of the Religion War.