conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a story about Lucy, Nana, Brave with the genre: Children's Books, Growing Up & Facts of Life?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this story could be 'The Miscalculations of Lightning Girl'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first three paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Miscalculations of Lightning Girl
  I don't remember the moment that changed my life 4 years ago. Call it a side effect of being struck by lightning. That bolt of electricity burned a small hole in my memory. It also rewired my brain, transforming me into Lucille Fanny Callahan, math genius.
  I've been told the lightning-strike story 42 times, so it's almost like my own memory. I see it perfectly: I'm at the Crystal Creek Apartments, where Nana and I lived then. (There's not really a creek, just a big dirty fountain in front.) I'm playing outside with a girl named Cecelia when the thunderstorm starts. We live in North Carolina, and storms happen all the time in the spring and summer. We watch from behind a toolshed. For some reason, I climb on the chain link fence. Maybe 8-year-old me was a daredevil; 12-year-old me definitely is not.
  Lightning strikes the fence, and the electricity runs through the metal links and then through me. Some of the current even jumps from me to Cecelia. I'm knocked out. Cecelia is just knocked over. She runs and gets help. Joe, the maintenance man, uses a defibrillator on me because the electricity from the lightning stopped my heart. The electricity from the defibrillator starts it back up.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: We follow Nana back to the car. Levi gets in the back seat. I get in the front, taking my standard 3 tries to sit. Luckily, she keeps the conversation polite, and Levi doesn't look too uncomfortable.
  Noah's behind the counter again. He's talking to a family and waves to Levi and me as we drop off our volunteer permission forms.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Nana's.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: We follow Nana back to the car. Levi gets in the back seat. I get in the front, taking my standard 3 tries to sit. 
  I usually don't like Nana's fast driving, but today I want her to push the car to its limits. Luckily, she keeps the conversation polite, and Levi doesn't look too uncomfortable. 
  Noah's behind the counter again. He's talking to a family and waves to Levi and me as we drop off our volunteer permission forms.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Nana smiles like she knows something, but the envelope is still sealed. I turn it over and over in my fingers.
  I stare out the window. Nana turns on the radio, and Christmas music fills the car. She's right: some things aren't easy to calculate. I put the letter in my backpack. The shapes that make our world can often be calculated. Lucy's favorite example of this is the Fibonacci sequence, which can be graphed as an approximate spiral and found in nautilus seashells, seed patterns in a sunflower, the arrangement of petals in a rose, hurricanes, the bracts of a pinecone, and spiral galaxies. These are nature's masterpieces, and Lucy hangs this art in her bedroom.
  The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers that begins with 0 and 1 and where every number that follows is the sum of the 2 numbers before it.
  When the Fibonacci sequence is drawn as a set of blocks, these squares can be used to create an approximate spiral.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Lucy.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Nana smiles like she knows something, but the envelope is still sealed. I turn it over and over in my fingers. 
  I stare out the window. Nana turns on the radio, and Christmas music fills the car. She's right: some things aren't easy to calculate. I put the letter in my backpack. 
  Lucy sees math all around her—and not just digits, though she loves those, too. The shapes that make our world can often be calculated. Lucy's favorite example of this is the Fibonacci sequence, which can be graphed as an approximate spiral and found in nautilus seashells, seed patterns in a sunflower, the arrangement of petals in a rose, hurricanes, the bracts of a pinecone, and spiral galaxies. These are nature's masterpieces, and Lucy hangs this art in her bedroom. 
  The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers that begins with 0 and 1 and where every number that follows is the sum of the 2 numbers before it. 
  When the Fibonacci sequence is drawn as a set of blocks, these squares can be used to create an approximate spiral.