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conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Ginny, Sean, Bradford with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
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conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Little Secrets'
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conversations.value: Provide a description for a book titled Little Secrets about York, Times, LITTLE with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: "LITTLE SECRETS is a must-read for fans of Lisa Gardner and Gilly Macmillan, and is sure to be enjoyed by most mystery lovers." --Bookpage<Br><Br>"[Little Secrets] is a suspenseful, multi-layered puzzle, and the characters are complex and emotionally damaged, making this dark and twisted tale a veritable page-turner." --RT Book Reviews<Br><Br>"In LITTLE SECRETS, the author does a nice job of creating atmosphere and putting the reader directly inside the lives of a handful of people who may represent the end of the innocence for their small town." --Bookreporter<Br><Br>"LITTLE SECRETS is both twisty and twisted, a portrait of the ugly secrets simmering in a dying town. the author writes an original tale that is mysterious and dark but also touching and true." Janelle Brown, New York Times bestselling author of Watch Me Disappear<Br><Br>"A smart and compulsive psychological thriller with an original, engaging, and ultimately surprising protagonist. I couldn't put it down!"<Br>-Graeme Simsion, New York Times bestselling author of The Rosie Project on LITTLE SECRETS<Br><Br>"the author's excellent debut stands out in the crowded psychological suspense field with smart, subtle red herrings and plenty of dark and violent secrets. Recommend to genre aficionados and readers who enjoyed Lisa Lutz's The Passenger." --Library Journal (starred review), on Only Daughter<Br><Br>"Unreliable narrator thrillers are practically a subgenre of their own, and there are two unreliable narrators here as well as a wickedly twisted and fast-paced plot that leaves numerous questions unanswered... readers who enjoy a creepy thriller that will keep them guessing will be unable to put this down." --Booklist (starred review), on Only Daughter<Br><Br>"ONLY DAUGHTER by the author is a dark meditation on the secrets we keep about our families and about ourselves. Twisty, slippery, and full of surprises, this web of lies will ensnare you and keep you riveted until you've turned the final page."--Lisa Unger, New York Times bestselling author of Ink and Bone.<Br><Br>"In the author's dark and edgy debut, a young woman slips easily into the life of a girl missing eleven years, only to discover the grisly truth behind the disappearance. Will she be the next victim? Truly distinctive and tautly told, ONLY DAUGHTER welcomes a thrilling new voice in crime fiction."<Br>--Mary Kubica, New York Times bestselling author of The Good Girl
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conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
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conversations.value: "LITTLE SECRETS is a must-read for fans of Lisa Gardner and Gilly Macmillan, and is sure to be enjoyed by most mystery lovers." --Bookpage<Br><Br>"[Little Secrets] is a suspenseful, multi-layered puzzle, and the characters are complex and emotionally damaged, making this dark and twisted tale a veritable page-turner." --RT Book Reviews<Br><Br>"In LITTLE SECRETS, the author does a nice job of creating atmosphere and putting the reader directly inside the lives of a handful of people who may represent the end of the innocence for their small town." --Bookreporter<Br><Br>"LITTLE SECRETS is both twisty and twisted, a portrait of the ugly secrets simmering in a dying town. the author writes an original tale that is mysterious and dark but also touching and true." Janelle Brown, New York Times bestselling author of Watch Me Disappear<Br><Br>"A smart and compulsive psychological thriller with an original, engaging, and ultimately surprising protagonist. I couldn't put it down!"<Br>-Graeme Simsion, New York Times bestselling author of The Rosie Project on LITTLE SECRETS<Br><Br>"the author's excellent debut stands out in the crowded psychological suspense field with smart, subtle red herrings and plenty of dark and violent secrets. Recommend to genre aficionados and readers who enjoyed Lisa Lutz's The Passenger." --Library Journal (starred review), on Only Daughter<Br><Br>"Unreliable narrator thrillers are practically a subgenre of their own, and there are two unreliable narrators here as well as a wickedly twisted and fast-paced plot that leaves numerous questions unanswered... readers who enjoy a creepy thriller that will keep them guessing will be unable to put this down." --Booklist (starred review), on Only Daughter<Br><Br>"ONLY DAUGHTER by the author is a dark meditation on the secrets we keep about our families and about ourselves. Twisty, slippery, and full of surprises, this web of lies will ensnare you and keep you riveted until you've turned the final page."--Lisa Unger, New York Times bestselling author of Ink and Bone.<Br><Br>"In the author's dark and edgy debut, a young woman slips easily into the life of a girl missing eleven years, only to discover the grisly truth behind the disappearance. Will she be the next victim? Truly distinctive and tautly told, ONLY DAUGHTER welcomes a thrilling new voice in crime fiction.
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conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book titled Little Secrets.. Start with the sentence 'Little Secrets (2001 film): Emily Lindstrom (Evan Rachel Wood), an aspiring 14-year-old violinist, spends her summer practicing for an audition to get into the InterMountain Youth Symphony Orchestra in Salt Lake City, Utah, while her two best friends, Laurel and Jenny, go off to camp'.
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conversations.value: Little Secrets (2001 film): Emily Lindstrom (Evan Rachel Wood), an aspiring 14-year-old violinist, spends her summer practicing for an audition to get into the InterMountain Youth Symphony Orchestra in Salt Lake City, Utah, while her two best friends, Laurel and Jenny, go off to camp.\nShe also runs a secret-keeping business, in which other children give her fifty cents to tell her a secret, which she promises to keep; this is a talent that she is normally very good at.\nMeanwhile, her parents are expecting another child and seem to care more about it than her.\nNew neighbors move in next door, including Philip (Michael Angarano).\nDuring the move, he accidentally breaks a valued chess piece and is caught by Emily as he attempts to bury it in the front garden.\nHe pays her fifty cents to keep his deed a secret, and to hide the piece in her treasure trunk (along with other broken property from her other clients, in paper bags labeled with their names).\nWhen Philip decides to join Emily in an afternoon tea session using her family's expensive and irreplaceable china, they accidentally break two of the teacups.\nShe is faced with the challenge of keeping her own secret and having someone else know about it.\nMeanwhile, as he begins falling for her, his brother, David (David Gallagher), enters the picture.\nHe had been at tennis camp, but was sent back home because he allegedly got drunk and was involved in a car accident.\nPhilip tells her this family secret in exchange that she tells him a secret about her secret greetings with her friends.\nShe starts getting upset, and says that a person who drinks and drives will do it again, before storming off.\nShe then starts to lose her secret-keeping talent as she falls for David.\nHe also begins falling for her, which makes Philip jealous.\nDuring her mother's baby shower, David tries to talk to Emily and she reveals that she knows how he was expelled from tennis camp.\nAfter, she goes to get her violin from the roof and falls to the ground, necessitating a trip to the hospital.\nWhile she is there, her mother gives birth to her sister, Grace.\nEveryone is by her hospital bed except David, who is eavesdropping behind the curtain.\nThey ask if Grace looks like she did when she was a baby, and she reveals that she is adopted.\nHer birth parents were killed when she was 10 months old after being struck by a drunk driver, and it's considered a miracle that she lived.\nThe driver was sentenced to a year in prison and, less than a month after being released, crashed into someone else's car and killed himself.\nUpon hearing this, David feels very guilty and understands why she despises him so much.\nAfter she is released from the hospital, she and Philip return all of the paper bags to her clients.\nTo thank him, she kisses him on the cheek.\nThen David appears, and gives him her first official kiss.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Ginny, Sean, Bradford with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Little Secrets (2001 film): Emily Lindstrom (Evan Rachel Wood), an aspiring 14-year-old violinist, spends her summer practicing for an audition to get into the InterMountain Youth Symphony Orchestra in Salt Lake City, Utah, while her two best friends, Laurel and Jenny, go off to camp.\nShe also runs a secret-keeping business, in which other children give her fifty cents to tell her a secret, which she promises to keep; this is a talent that she is normally very good at.\nMeanwhile, her parents are expecting another child and seem to care more about it than her.\nNew neighbors move in next door, including Philip (Michael Angarano).\nDuring the move, he accidentally breaks a valued chess piece and is caught by Emily as he attempts to bury it in the front garden.\nHe pays her fifty cents to keep his deed a secret, and to hide the piece in her treasure trunk (along with other broken property from her other clients, in paper bags labeled with their names).\nWhen Philip decides to join Emily in an afternoon tea session using her family's expensive and irreplaceable china, they accidentally break two of the teacups.\nShe is faced with the challenge of keeping her own secret and having someone else know about it.\nMeanwhile, as he begins falling for her, his brother, David (David Gallagher), enters the picture.\nHe had been at tennis camp, but was sent back home because he allegedly got drunk and was involved in a car accident.\nPhilip tells her this family secret in exchange that she tells him a secret about her secret greetings with her friends.\nShe starts getting upset, and says that a person who drinks and drives will do it again, before storming off.\nShe then starts to lose her secret-keeping talent as she falls for David.\nHe also begins falling for her, which makes Philip jealous.\nDuring her mother's baby shower, David tries to talk to Emily and she reveals that she knows how he was expelled from tennis camp.\nAfter, she goes to get her violin from the roof and falls to the ground, necessitating a trip to the hospital.\nWhile she is there, her mother gives birth to her sister, Grace.\nEveryone is by her hospital bed except David, who is eavesdropping behind the curtain.\nThey ask if Grace looks like she did when she was a baby, and she reveals that she is adopted.\nHer birth parents were killed when she was 10 months old after being struck by a drunk driver, and it's considered a miracle that she lived.\nThe driver was sentenced to a year in prison and, less than a month after being released, crashed into someone else's car and killed himself.\nUpon hearing this, David feels very guilty and understands why she despises him so much.\nAfter she is released from the hospital, she and Philip return all of the paper bags to her clients.\nTo thank him, she kisses him on the cheek.\nThen David appears, and gives him her first official kiss.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book titled Little Secrets about York, Times, LITTLE with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Little Secrets (TV series): A world, sprakling, dazzling and seductive.\nAnd the dark side of that world, betrayal, lies and the most dangeous games imaginable.\nLittle Secrets tells the story of the fun yet harsh sides of young people whose glamorous and sparkling lives center on romance and popularity; and it also tells the stories of their families, which are dark, complicated and interwoven with despair and hatred as well as with love in darling and striking manners as never been told before.\nThe series is centered on the lifestyles of young people in a world where appearance is everything and yet nobody is as they seem.\nAlmost all characters in Little Secrets live inside a "display window".\nWe recognize pretty much all of them from the second page news in newspapers\' magazine supplements.\nThat\'s why while they seem so far away, they are actually very close.\nWhile they may fight in bigger arenas with much stronger enemies, their wounds, feelings, romances, love affairs and hatred are just like ours.\nThere are no limits to the money they own and the power that comes with it.\nIn such a world of opportunities, it is impossible to hold onto one\'s love, friends, family and one\'s own self.\nBut what about none\'s innocence.
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conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
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conversations.value: \nAnd the dark side of that world, betrayal, lies and the most dangeous games imaginable.\nLittle Secrets tells the story of the fun yet harsh sides of young people whose glamorous and sparkling lives center on romance and popularity; and it also tells the stories of their families, which are dark, complicated and interwoven with despair and hatred as well as with love in darling and striking manners as never been told before.\nThe series is centered on the lifestyles of young people in a world where appearance is everything and yet nobody is as they seem.\nAlmost all characters in Little Secrets live inside a "display window".\nWe recognize pretty much all of them from the second page news in newspapers\' magazine supplements.\nThat\'s why while they seem so far away, they are actually very close.\nWhile they may fight in bigger arenas with much stronger enemies, their wounds, feelings, romances, love affairs and hatred are just like ours.\nThere are no limits to the money they own and the power that comes with it.\nIn such a world of opportunities, it is impossible to hold onto one\'s love, friends, family and one\'s own self.\nBut what about none\'s innocence.