conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Laurel, Dimitry, Discovering with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Dying for a Dance'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first four paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dying for a Dance
  With the studio closed there would be no opportunity to rehearse the wedding dance, a thought that caused me to break out in a wide smile. Boris looked startled but he responded with a grin of his own, displaying a set of canines that outmatched Count Dracula.
  That depended on your definition of "skier." I owned a parka and insulated pants, ski mittens, hat and matching scarf in a beautiful turquoise and pink knit. I also had skis, poles, and boots. Given the choice of donning all that gear and schussing down the slopes or nursing hot-buttered rum in front of a roaring fireplace, it wasn't too hard to guess where you could find this skier.
  We reached my little car. I beeped both locks open and threw my purse in the front seat as Boris stowed the package in the back of the Prius.
  Knowing me, no was probably the correct answer. But his comment made me wonder if he knew about my recent problems. I climbed into the car, turned on the ignition and waited for Boris to walk away. He stood still, his gaze contemplative, as I backed my car out of the parking space then shifted gears into drive. When I looked in the rearview mirror, he was talking on his cell phone, his expression troubled.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know five more paragraphs? Start with the sentence 'The carrots poised on my fork flipped off, landing in my glass of chardonnay'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The carrots poised on my fork flipped off, landing in my glass of chardonnay. "You want to marry Anya?"
  Ben turned to me, his freckled face in earnest. "Well, I'm gonna wait until I grow some more. She's kind of tall for me right now. But she's really hot. Her boobies bounce when she dances."
  I decided to ignore Anya's bouncing boobs for now and let my son down gently. Young boys' egos are easily bruised. "Anya may be a little old for you, honey."
  The dance instructor who claimed she was being pursued by killers had been talking to my son? Now that was a problem.
  Tom looked more harassed than I'd ever seen him and that included the evening he confronted a murderer. "Look, Stan, I'm never going to get it. Liz and Brian need to find another best man because it obviously isn't me."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last three paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: I'm never certain where my life is going to take me, but there is one thing I know for sure. The next time I pray for someone tall, dark and handsome to walk me down the aisle, I'm going to be a lot more specific!
  Although Cindy Sample's initial dream was to be a mystery writer, she put aside her literary longings for a weekly paycheck, landing a job as a receptionist with a real estate office. Her career path eventually led to the position of CEO of a nationwide mortgage banking company.
  Cindy is a former columnist for the Gold River Community Newspaper. She is past president of the Sacramento chapter of Sisters in Crime. She served on the boards of the California Mortgage Bankers Assn., Sacramento Opera, the YWCA, and is co-chair of Left Coast Crime 2012. She has two wonderful adult children who live too far away.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The next time I pray for someone tall, dark and handsome to walk me down the aisle, I'm going to be a lot more specific!
  Although Cindy Sample's initial dream was to be a mystery writer, she put aside her literary longings for a weekly paycheck, landing a job as a receptionist with a real estate office. Her career path eventually led to the position of CEO of a nationwide mortgage banking company.
  Cindy is a former columnist for the Gold River Community Newspaper. She is past president of the Sacramento chapter of Sisters in Crime. She served on the boards of the California Mortgage Bankers Assn., Sacramento Opera, the YWCA, and is co-chair of Left Coast Crime 2012. She has two wonderful adult children who live too far away.