conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Inside, Actors, Studio with the genre: Arts & Photography, Performing Arts?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Inside Inside'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first four paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Inside Inside
  The inhabitants of these pages aren't Micawber and Peggotty—though, for the two years it has taken to write these pages, I have lived with them as closely and constantly as Dickens lived with the spirited "creatures of his brain." The subjects of this account existed and exist entirely independent of me, and are, to put it plainly, simply and conclusively, the heroes of my life.
  Only one person is missing: I am often asked, "Who is the one guest you haven't had and want the most?" The answer is: The night that one of the Actors Studio Drama School graduates has achieved so much that he or she walks out of the wings to occupy that chair next to me will be, for me, the most glorious moment in the history of Inside the Actors Studio.
  When I began this endeavor, I was concerned that it might lack the tension and conflict that appear to be the essential ingredients of contemporary life and literature. Within the brief span of two years, that problem was solved for me by one of the personae of these pages who is not one of its heroes.
  In the fall of 2003, as I neared the end of a ten-year decanal tenure, I decided that, having fulfilled my promise to launch the Actors Studio Drama School—by a multiple of ten over my initial intention of a year—the time had come to relinquish the tiller.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is two more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The room erupted into angry protest, which was interrupted by Kerrey with "You can argue with me about this all you want. You asked me a question. I gave you a truthful answer. If you want me to lie to you, if that's what you're asking me to do, then I will lie to you."
  A student responded, "Where is our money back for our credits lost, that the actors got shorted on this year? Where is the rebate for the workshop that was stolen from the first-year students? And I do say stolen. This is expensive. This is a hundred thousand dollars. Right now, this is not a hundred-thousand-dollar institution. Would Yale School of Drama have as many applicants if it was New Haven School of Drama? No. And that's why the name is important."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The room erupted into angry protest, which was interrupted by Kerrey with "You can argue with me about this all you want. You asked me a question. I gave you a truthful answer. If you want me to lie to you, if that's what you're asking me to do, then I will lie to you."
  A student responded, "Where is our money back for our credits lost, that the actors got shorted on this year? Where is the rebate for the workshop that was stolen from the first-year students? And I do say stolen. This is expensive. This is a hundred thousand dollars. Right now, this is not a hundred-thousand-dollar institution. Would Yale School of Drama have as many applicants if it was New Haven School of Drama? No. And that's why the name is important.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last four paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: But still, as I disembark, I can't help looking back at a deck lined with companions I will never forget and to whom I am profoundly indebted.
  Although the reader has already encountered some of them along the way, I feel compelled to acknowledge definitively and finally their importance to this journey and to me.
  The titles are Bodoni Book, an interpretation of Giambattista Bodoni's 300-year-old typeface by Morris Fuller Benton, who designed his version in the early twentieth century. Although Bodoni is a classic font, it is considered modern because of its sharp shapes and contrast of thick and thin lines.
  The font Celeste, used for the text, was created by British typeface designer Christopher Burke in the 1990s. Designed expressly for digital typography, its strength and subtlety are perfect for long texts.