conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled The Undertaker's Widow about Quinn, She's, Portland with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In this legal thriller, a young judge in Portland, Oregon, struggles to save his marriage and his career after he becomes personally involved in the murder case he's adjudicating. The judge, Richard Quinn, is a deeply principled man who has proven himself an honorable and fair-minded public servant. When an extremely wealthy undertaker is murdered in his mansion in the West Hills of town, Quinn is chosen to preside over the case. The dead man's widow, Ellen Crease, is a driven state congressional representative who is running for a seat in the United States Senate. She's a shapely, pistol-packing Republican and a former cop. She's also a suspect, as is the dead man's underachieving son. Crease's political enemies also appear to be involved in the intrigue, but it's difficult to tell. After someone connected to the case tries to blackmail the judge for an extramarital misstep, Quinn decides to take matters into his own hands. He does some investigating, shares his discoveries with people who seem to be trustworthy (but aren't), and puts himself in harm's way.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He does some investigating, shares his discoveries with people who seem to be trustworthy (but aren't), and puts himself in harm's way.. After someone connected to the case tries to blackmail the judge for an extramarital misstep, Quinn decides to take matters into his own hands. Crease's political enemies also appear to be involved in the intrigue, but it's difficult to tell. She's also a suspect, as is the dead man's underachieving son. She's a shapely, pistol-packing Republican and a former cop. The dead man's widow, Ellen Crease, is a driven state congressional representative who is running for a seat in the United States Senate. When an extremely wealthy undertaker is murdered in his mansion in the West Hills of town, Quinn is chosen to preside over the case. The judge, Richard Quinn, is a deeply principled man who has proven himself an honorable and fair-minded public servant.In this legal thriller, a young judge in Portland, Oregon, struggles to save his marriage and his career after he becomes personally involved in the murder case he's adjudicating
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Undertaker's Widow
  Quinn stood up. He should have been furious, but he was too stunned to be angry. "Where are you going?"
  Quinn suddenly saw Crease's real face. An image of Marie Ritter spread-eagled on the hotel bed flashed in his mind and he remembered the terror he felt in the garage and as he lay waiting for death on the cold marble floor of the courthouse.
  Quinn and Laura kept walking. There was an end table at Crease's elbow. She opened a drawer and pulled out a gun.
  A young cop was waiting at the front door of the Hoyt mansion when Anthony and Dennis drove up. Two marked cars were parked along the other side of the turnaround. The officer told them where everyone was and Anthony and Dennis walked along the front of the mansion until they found a slate path that led toward the pool. The path continued along the side of the house. Eventually, they rounded a corner and saw an ambulance and two parked cars. Richard Quinn was lying on a stretcher. A medic was working on his leg. A second medic was working on a nasty gash on Laura Quinn's cheek. Through the open back door, Anthony saw a forensic expert circling a third person who was lying facedown in the hall. He was carrying a camera. Every so often he would stop and take a photograph. Another cop was videotaping the scene.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.. End with the sentence ' Then the detectives left.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Anthony walked inside and knelt next to the body of Ellen Crease. He spotted the entry wound in the back of her head. He had no desire to see the mess the bullet had made when it exited. It was enough to know that Crease was dead.
  Anthony walked outside just as Quinn gasped in pain. The medic apologized and Quinn gritted his teeth. He looked spent, but Anthony needed to find out what had happened. He squatted down beside the judge.
  Anthony remembered his interview with Crease in the library on the evening of her husband's murder. He had been impressed by the dignity with which she had conducted herself despite her grief. Maybe the grief had not been an act.
  Anthony walked over to Leroy Dennis, who was finishing up with Laura. She joined Quinn in the back of the ambulance. When the ambulance drove away, Anthony said, "Let's talk to the man of the hour."
  Allen began to sob. Anthony watched helplessly. Dennis went into the hall and returned with a doctor. Then the detectives left.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: While Allen waited for the waiter to return with his cappuccino, he looked across the waters of Lake Geneva to the French Alps. The mountaintops were dusted with snow even though the weather in Lausanne was balmy. Every year, James Allen took his vacation on the Continent. This was his second time in Switzerland and he was enjoying it very much. It was especially nice because the $50,000 he had received from Benjamin Gage and the money in Lamar Hoyt's bequest permitted him to travel in luxury for the first time.
  As per his agreement with Ryan Clark, Allen had told the police nothing about the arrangement with Senator Gage that Allen had initiated soon after the hearing on the motion to suppress. It was the blood spatter evidence that had convinced Allen that Ellen Crease had been behind the murder of his employer. Allen had never liked the woman. She was too insensitive to Mr. Hoyt's needs, too domineering. If she had won election to the United States Senate, Mr. Hoyt would have been left alone for most of the year. He knew how much that would have upset Mr. Hoyt because he had overheard several arguments in which this matter was the main subject.
  Just when Allen decided that Crease was guilty, Judge Quinn had destroyed the case against her. It was then that Allen decided to give campaign intelligence to Benjamin Gage in the hopes that his information would lead to Crease's defeat. When Ryan Clark supplied him with the bugging equipment, Allen secretly hoped that Crease would confess the murder on tape, but that had never happened. Still, it was the phone conversation between Crease and Judge Quinn that Allen had overheard that eventually put the houseman in a position to avenge his employer's murder. Allen had rigged the sunroom with a listening device and had acted as soon as Crease threatened to kill Laura and the judge.
  A ferry cruised by on the lake heading toward Montreaux. Tomorrow Allen was planning to travel by ferry a little farther to Château Chillon, the fortress where Lord Byron had set his famous poem. He was looking forward to the slow ride during which he planned to reread "The Prisoner of Chillon."
  Many thanks to Pat Mulcahy and Elisa Petrini for their unstinting editorial efforts, the crew at Jean V. Naggar's literary agency (the best agency in the known universe) for their terrific support and everyone at Doubleday and Bantam.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Naggar's literary agency (the best agency in the known universe) for their terrific support and everyone at Doubleday and Bantam.."
  Many thanks to Pat Mulcahy and Elisa Petrini for their unstinting editorial efforts, the crew at Jean V. He was looking forward to the slow ride during which he planned to reread "The Prisoner of Chillon. Tomorrow Allen was planning to travel by ferry a little farther to Château Chillon, the fortress where Lord Byron had set his famous poem.
  A ferry cruised by on the lake heading toward Montreaux. Allen had rigged the sunroom with a listening device and had acted as soon as Crease threatened to kill Laura and the judge. Still, it was the phone conversation between Crease and Judge Quinn that Allen had overheard that eventually put the houseman in a position to avenge his employer's murder. When Ryan Clark supplied him with the bugging equipment, Allen secretly hoped that Crease would confess the murder on tape, but that had never happened. It was then that Allen decided to give campaign intelligence to Benjamin Gage in the hopes that his information would lead to Crease's defeat.
  Just when Allen decided that Crease was guilty, Judge Quinn had destroyed the case against her. Hoyt because he had overheard several arguments in which this matter was the main subject. He knew how much that would have upset Mr. Hoyt would have been left alone for most of the year. If she had won election to the United States Senate, Mr. Hoyt's needs, too domineering. She was too insensitive to Mr. Allen had never liked the woman. It was the blood spatter evidence that had convinced Allen that Ellen Crease had been behind the murder of his employer.
  As per his agreement with Ryan Clark, Allen had told the police nothing about the arrangement with Senator Gage that Allen had initiated soon after the hearing on the motion to suppress. It was especially nice because the $50,000 he had received from Benjamin Gage and the money in Lamar Hoyt's bequest permitted him to travel in luxury for the first time. This was his second time in Switzerland and he was enjoying it very much. Every year, James Allen took his vacation on the Continent. The mountaintops were dusted with snow even though the weather in Lausanne was balmy.While Allen waited for the waiter to return with his cappuccino, he looked across the waters of Lake Geneva to the French Alps