conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Bachelor, Arts, Michigan with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Lost Kings'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first five paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Lost Kings
  Catholic saints at Rouen Cathedral. Late medieval Catholicism was populated by a panoply of saints, to whom mortals might pray and ask to intercede with God on their behalf. These statues survive, as there was no full-scale destruction of religious icons like the one that destroyed similar statues in England. Edmund, Duke of Rutland, was christened in the Cathedral in 1443. (Hans Splinter)
  Inside Rouen Cathedral. Here Edmund, Duke of Rutland's first public appearance, days after his birth in May 1443. (Geoff Licence)
  Ludlow Castle. This remote castle on the Welsh Borders was home to a number of young royals: Edward, Duke of Rutland in the 1450s, his nephew the future Edward V in the 1470s–1480s and the first Tudor heir, Prince Arthur, who brought his bride there at the end of 1501. (Luke's-photos)
  Remains of Sandal Castle. In December 1460, Edmund of Rutland and his father, the Duke of York, were staying at Sandal Castle when they were taken by surprise by the forces of Queen Margaret of Anjou. The recent Act of Accord had displaced her son Edward in the line of succession, and the inevitable clash took place just outside the castle walls. (Techiedog)
  Chantry Chapel, Wakefield Bridge. Fleeing from the scene of the battle outside Sandal Castle, the 17-year-old Edmund of Rutland attempted to reach the sanctuary of this chapel, located between castle and town. He was killed nearby. (Tim Green)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Lost Kings
  Catholic saints at Rouen Cathedral. Late medieval Catholicism was populated by a panoply of saints, to whom mortals might pray and ask to intercede with God on their behalf. These statues survive, as there was no full-scale destruction of religious icons like the one that destroyed similar statues in England. Edmund, Duke of Rutland, was christened in the Cathedral in 1443. (Hans Splinter)
  Inside Rouen Cathedral. Here Edmund, Duke of Rutland's first public appearance, days after his birth in May 1443. (Geoff Licence)
  Ludlow Castle. This remote castle on the Welsh Borders was home to a number of young royals: Edward, Duke of Rutland in the 1450s, his nephew the future Edward V in the 1470s–1480s and the first Tudor heir, Prince Arthur, who brought his bride there at the end of 1501. (Luke's-photos)
  Remains of Sandal Castle. In December 1460, Edmund of Rutland and his father, the Duke of York, were staying at Sandal Castle when they were taken by surprise by the forces of Queen Margaret of Anjou. The recent Act of Accord had displaced her son Edward in the line of succession, and the inevitable clash took place just outside the castle walls. (Techiedog)
  Chantry Chapel, Wakefield Bridge. Fleeing from the scene of the battle outside Sandal Castle, the 17-year-old Edmund of Rutland attempted to reach the sanctuary of this chapel, located between castle and town. He was killed nearby.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know four more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Middleham Castle, with the Prince's Tower (extreme left). Edward, son of Richard III and Anne Neville, was born between 1472 and 1476, probably at their North Yorkshire home of Middleham, where he spent most of his childhood. (Erin Brierley)
  Remains of Sheriff Hutton Castle. Edward of Middleham also spent time at nearby Sherriff Hutton, which was used as a base for Richard III's Council in the North. The location was home to his cousins Elizabeth of York and Edward, Earl of Warwick for a short time. (summonedbyfells)
  Cenotaph at Sheriff Hutton church. Reputed to mark Edward of Middleham's resting place, this alabaster figure may date from slightly earlier than Edward's demise and contains no human remains. It is not impossible that the boy was buried in the Neville chapel with a separate commemoration, but the whereabouts of his bones are unknown. (alh1)
  Cadaver tomb of Alice de la Pole, Duchess of Suffolk, St Mary's, Ewelme. The grandmother of John, Earl of Lincoln, Alice was an influential figure in her own right, ordering that her effigy be created in likeness of herself, as she experienced her death throes. (Bill Tyne)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Edward, son of Richard III and Anne Neville, was born between 1472 and 1476, probably at their North Yorkshire home of Middleham, where he spent most of his childhood. (Erin Brierley)
  Remains of Sheriff Hutton Castle. Edward of Middleham also spent time at nearby Sherriff Hutton, which was used as a base for Richard III's Council in the North. The location was home to his cousins Elizabeth of York and Edward, Earl of Warwick for a short time. (summonedbyfells)
  Cenotaph at Sheriff Hutton church. Reputed to mark Edward of Middleham's resting place, this alabaster figure may date from slightly earlier than Edward's demise and contains no human remains. It is not impossible that the boy was buried in the Neville chapel with a separate commemoration, but the whereabouts of his bones are unknown. (alh1)
  Cadaver tomb of Alice de la Pole, Duchess of Suffolk, St Mary's, Ewelme. The grandmother of John, Earl of Lincoln, Alice was an influential figure in her own right, ordering that her effigy be created in likeness of herself, as she experienced her death throes. (Bill Tyne)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Hampton Court. The birthplace of Edward VI, the long-anticipated surviving Tudor heir, who arrived on 12 October 1537. His mother, Jane Seymour, passed away twelve days later. (Amy Licence)
  Westminster Palace. Edward, Prince of Wales was born here in 1453, and the palace was also well-known to Edward V and Arthur Tudor. For centuries, it sat at the heart of English government, close to the abbey, before being destroyed by fire in 1513. Henry VIII created Whitehall Palace, down the road, to replace it. Once the seat of the most significant late medieval cult, Walsingham welcomed pilgrims from all round the world to the lavish shrine of the Virgin Mary. Henry VIII visited the place at least once, removing his shoes in the famous slipper chapel to walk the last mile barefoot, but this did not prevent him from ordering its closure in the 1530s. (Amy Licence)
  Bell Tower, Tower of London. Guildford was kept prisoner here in 1553–54, following the failure of his father's attempt to place him and his wife upon the throne. (Abel Cheung)
  Dudley Castle in the West Midlands. The birthplace of Guildford, son of John and Jane Dudley, in 1535. (Tony Hisgett)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Library, Congress, Walsingham.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Hampton Court. The birthplace of Edward VI, the long-anticipated surviving Tudor heir, who arrived on 12 October 1537. His mother, Jane Seymour, passed away twelve days later. (Amy Licence)
  Westminster Palace. Edward, Prince of Wales was born here in 1453, and the palace was also well-known to Edward V and Arthur Tudor. For centuries, it sat at the heart of English government, close to the abbey, before being destroyed by fire in 1513. Henry VIII created Whitehall Palace, down the road, to replace it. (Library of Congress)
  Walsingham Abbey. Once the seat of the most significant late medieval cult, Walsingham welcomed pilgrims from all round the world to the lavish shrine of the Virgin Mary. Henry VIII visited the place at least once, removing his shoes in the famous slipper chapel to walk the last mile barefoot, but this did not prevent him from ordering its closure in the 1530s. (Amy Licence)
  Bell Tower, Tower of London. Guildford was kept prisoner here in 1553–54, following the failure of his father's attempt to place him and his wife upon the throne. (Abel Cheung)
  Dudley Castle in the West Midlands. The birthplace of Guildford, son of John and Jane Dudley, in 1535. (Tony Hisgett)