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conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Texas, Franklin, Lafayette with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Literary?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Woman in the Window'
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conversations.value: a plot for a book titled The Woman in the Window
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Woman in the Window: After criminology professor Richard Wanley sends his wife and two children off on vacation, he goes to his club to meet friends.\nNext door, Wanley sees a striking oil portrait of Alice Reed (Joan Bennett) in a storefront window.\nHe and his friends talk about the beautiful painting and its subject.\nWanley stays at the club and reads Song of Songs.\nWhen he leaves, Wanley stops at the portrait and meets Reed, who is standing near the painting watching people watch it.\nReed convinces Wanley to join her for drinks.\nLater, they go to Reed's home, but an unexpected visit from her rich lover Claude Mazard (Arthur Loft) leads to a fight in which Wanley kills Mazard.\nWanley and Reed conspire to cover up the murder, and Wanley disposes Mazard's body in the country.\nHowever, Wanley leaves many clues, and there are a number of witnesses.\nOne of Wanley's friends from the club, district attorney Frank Lalor (Raymond Massey) has knowledge of the investigation, and Wanley is invited back to the crime scene, as Lalor's friend, but not as a suspect.\nThere are several comic dialogues in which Wanley appears to know more about the murder than he should.\nAs the police gather more evidence, Reed is blackmailed by Heidt (Dan Duryea), a crooked ex-cop who was Mazard's bodyguard.\nReed attempts to poison Heidt with a prescription overdose when he returns the next day, but Heidt is suspicious and takes the money without drinking the drugs.\nReed tells Wanley, who overdoses on the remaining prescription medicine.\nHeidt is killed in a shootout immediately after leaving Reed's home, and police believe Heidt is Mazard's murderer.\nReed, seeing that the police have killed Heidt, races to her home to call Wanley, who is slumped over in his chair, and apparently he dies.\nIn an impossible match on action, Wanley awakens in his chair at his club, and he realizes the entire adventure was a dream in which employees from the club were main characters in the dream.\nAs he steps out on the street in front of the painting, a woman asks Wanley for a light.\nHe adamantly refuses and runs down the street.
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conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
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conversations.value: \nNext door, Wanley sees a striking oil portrait of Alice Reed (Joan Bennett) in a storefront window.\nHe and his friends talk about the beautiful painting and its subject.\nWanley stays at the club and reads Song of Songs.\nWhen he leaves, Wanley stops at the portrait and meets Reed, who is standing near the painting watching people watch it.\nReed convinces Wanley to join her for drinks.\nLater, they go to Reed's home, but an unexpected visit from her rich lover Claude Mazard (Arthur Loft) leads to a fight in which Wanley kills Mazard.\nWanley and Reed conspire to cover up the murder, and Wanley disposes Mazard's body in the country.\nHowever, Wanley leaves many clues, and there are a number of witnesses.\nOne of Wanley's friends from the club, district attorney Frank Lalor (Raymond Massey) has knowledge of the investigation, and Wanley is invited back to the crime scene, as Lalor's friend, but not as a suspect.\nThere are several comic dialogues in which Wanley appears to know more about the murder than he should.\nAs the police gather more evidence, Reed is blackmailed by Heidt (Dan Duryea), a crooked ex-cop who was Mazard's bodyguard.\nReed attempts to poison Heidt with a prescription overdose when he returns the next day, but Heidt is suspicious and takes the money without drinking the drugs.\nReed tells Wanley, who overdoses on the remaining prescription medicine.\nHeidt is killed in a shootout immediately after leaving Reed's home, and police believe Heidt is Mazard's murderer.\nReed, seeing that the police have killed Heidt, races to her home to call Wanley, who is slumped over in his chair, and apparently he dies.\nIn an impossible match on action, Wanley awakens in his chair at his club, and he realizes the entire adventure was a dream in which employees from the club were main characters in the dream.\nAs he steps out on the street in front of the painting, a woman asks Wanley for a light.\nHe adamantly refuses and runs down the street.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book titled The Woman in the Window about Texas, Franklin, Lafayette with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Literary
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Woman in the Window: After criminology professor Richard Wanley sends his wife and two children off on vacation, he goes to his club to meet friends.\nNext door, Wanley sees a striking oil portrait of Alice Reed (Joan Bennett) in a storefront window.\nHe and his friends talk about the beautiful painting and its subject.\nWanley stays at the club and reads Song of Songs.\nWhen he leaves, Wanley stops at the portrait and meets Reed, who is standing near the painting watching people watch it.\nReed convinces Wanley to join her for drinks.\nLater, they go to Reed's home, but an unexpected visit from her rich lover Claude Mazard (Arthur Loft) leads to a fight in which Wanley kills Mazard.\nWanley and Reed conspire to cover up the murder, and Wanley disposes Mazard's body in the country.\nHowever, Wanley leaves many clues, and there are a number of witnesses.\nOne of Wanley's friends from the club, district attorney Frank Lalor (Raymond Massey) has knowledge of the investigation, and Wanley is invited back to the crime scene, as Lalor's friend, but not as a suspect.\nThere are several comic dialogues in which Wanley appears to know more about the murder than he should.\nAs the police gather more evidence, Reed is blackmailed by Heidt (Dan Duryea), a crooked ex-cop who was Mazard's bodyguard.\nReed attempts to poison Heidt with a prescription overdose when he returns the next day, but Heidt is suspicious and takes the money without drinking the drugs.\nReed tells Wanley, who overdoses on the remaining prescription medicine.\nHeidt is killed in a shootout immediately after leaving Reed's home, and police believe Heidt is Mazard's murderer.\nReed, seeing that the police have killed Heidt, races to her home to call Wanley, who is slumped over in his chair, and apparently he dies.\nIn an impossible match on action, Wanley awakens in his chair at his club, and he realizes the entire adventure was a dream in which employees from the club were main characters in the dream.\nAs he steps out on the street in front of the painting, a woman asks Wanley for a light.\nHe adamantly refuses and runs down the street.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Woman in the Window: After criminology professor Richard Wanley sends his wife and two children off on vacation, he goes to his club to meet friends.\nNext door, Wanley sees a striking oil portrait of Alice Reed (Joan Bennett) in a storefront window.\nHe and his friends talk about the beautiful painting and its subject.\nWanley stays at the club and reads Song of Songs.\nWhen he leaves, Wanley stops at the portrait and meets Reed, who is standing near the painting watching people watch it.\nReed convinces Wanley to join her for drinks.\nLater, they go to Reed's home, but an unexpected visit from her rich lover Claude Mazard (Arthur Loft) leads to a fight in which Wanley kills Mazard.\nWanley and Reed conspire to cover up the murder, and Wanley disposes Mazard's body in the country.\nHowever, Wanley leaves many clues, and there are a number of witnesses.\nOne of Wanley's friends from the club, district attorney Frank Lalor (Raymond Massey) has knowledge of the investigation, and Wanley is invited back to the crime scene, as Lalor's friend, but not as a suspect.\nThere are several comic dialogues in which Wanley appears to know more about the murder than he should.\nAs the police gather more evidence, Reed is blackmailed by Heidt (Dan Duryea), a crooked ex-cop who was Mazard's bodyguard.\nReed attempts to poison Heidt with a prescription overdose when he returns the next day, but Heidt is suspicious and takes the money without drinking the drugs.\nReed tells Wanley, who overdoses on the remaining prescription medicine.\nHeidt is killed in a shootout immediately after leaving Reed's home, and police believe Heidt is Mazard's murderer.\nReed, seeing that the police have killed Heidt, races to her home to call Wanley, who is slumped over in his chair, and apparently he dies.\nIn an impossible match on action, Wanley awakens in his chair at his club, and he realizes the entire adventure was a dream in which employees from the club were main characters in the dream.\nAs he steps out on the street in front of the painting, a woman asks Wanley for a light.