conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Whether, Texas, Author with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Ghosts Along the Texas Coast'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first paragraph for this book? End with the sentence ' They had three children and were happy, until one evening Don Muno didn't come to the little house.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Ghosts Along the Texas Coast
  Stories of beautiful women who have been wronged are many. Supposedly, their ghosts walk at night, searching for justice. La Llorona, the Weeping Woman, can be seen walking along several Texas rivers. She is the ghost of Luisa, a beautiful peasant girl who was courted by the wealthy, aristocratic Don Muno Montes Claro. When his family refused to allow him to marry Luisa, Don Muno bought her a little house. For six years he lived a "double life," spending his days tending his estates and family business and his nights with Luisa. They had three children and were happy, until one evening Don Muno didn't come to the little house.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Finally, many years later, the moon goddess has loosened the curse that almost destroyed the lake, and today the beauty of Lake Sabine has been restored. Fine sand again covers the lake floor, and tall cypress trees grow along its banks. Schools of fish have returned to make their homes in the lake and waterfowl and shore birds nest in the reeds along the banks once more.
  To those who have the power to see such things, on the nights of a full moon, a little canoe can be seen, riding a trail of moonbeams across the still and peaceful waters of Lake Sabine, according to the legend.
  It seems there was to be a big Halloween party at the home of pretty young Tammy Theriot. Her father was a schoolteacher, and he very clearly preferred that she date Roger Landry, who came from a wealthy family, to young Buddy Boudreaux, whose dad was just an old Cajun country boy who worked over at one of the refineries. Buddy was just plain crazy over Tammy, but he knew he wouldn't be welcome at the Halloween party she was having that night... at least her father wouldn't be glad to see him. So Buddy talked his cousin Kevin into going fishing on the lake that evening. He just didn't have the nerve to show up at Tammy's party, knowing how her dad felt about him.
  His cousin Kevin didn't really want to go out on the lake that night. It was cold, wet, and misty. But Buddy talked him into getting his dad's boat out and the boys headed out into the lake. As they started out, they suddenly heard a sad and mournful cry. A deep voice was heard as the full moon appeared from its covering of grey clouds. The voice said, "Kisselpoo."
  Buddy asked Kevin if he had heard the voice, but he could already tell by the startled expression on his cousin's face that he had, indeed, heard the voice. They could see each other clearly as the moon had come out full now, and cast its light upon the waters. At the same moment, they both saw a canoe, with a huge man standing in it with his giant arms crossed over his chest. Seated in the canoe and looking up at the man was the most beautiful woman the boys had ever seen.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last four paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: There have been reports that the light chases cars, scorches hands, dances on top of cars, and chases people. The light has been described as white, as green, and as red in color. Some say just one great big light bobs around, moving laterally, very, very slowly. Others say the light comes straight at you, looking very much like the big light on the front of a locomotive.
  Nobody really knows the source of the Saratoga light, or when, or where, it will show up next. Nobody knows what causes it to shine. All we do know, for "certain sure," is that it's still out there, illuminating the dark and mysterious woods of the Big Thicket, and giving a tingly, "goosebumpy" sort of thrill to those who see it shining in the night.
  July 29, 1970; Oct. 27, 1984; Oct. 28, 1984; Oct. 29, 1984; Oct. 28, 1992; Oct. 29, 1992; Oct. 31, 1992
  The index that appeared in the print version of this title was intentionally removed from the eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below