conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a description for a book titled Anne's House of Dreams about Color, Kirk with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Classics.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Color frontispiece, and tipped-in illustration on front cover, by M. L. Kirk.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Anne, Green, Gables with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Anne's House of Dreams'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book titled Anne's House of Dreams.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Anne's House of Dreams: The book begins with Anne and Gilbert\'s wedding, which takes place in the Green Gables orchard.\nAfter the wedding, they move to their first home together, which Anne calls their "house of dreams".\nGilbert finds them a small house on the seashore at Four Winds Point, an area near the village of Glen st Mary, where he is to take over his uncle\'s medical practice.\nIn Four Winds, Anne and Gilbert meet many interesting people, such as Captain Jim, a former sailor who is now the keeper of the lighthouse, and Miss Cornelia Bryant, an unmarried woman in her 40s who lives alone in an emerald-green house and deems the Blythes part of "the race that knows Joseph".\nAnne also meets her new neighbor, Leslie Moore, who lost her beloved brother and her father, and then was forced by her mother to marry the mean-spirited and unscrupulous Dick Moore at age 16.\nShe felt free for a year or so after Dick disappeared on a sea voyage, but Captain Jim happened upon him in Cuba and brought him home, amnesiac, brain-damaged and generally helpless, and now dependent on Leslie like a "big baby".\nLeslie becomes friends with Anne, but is sometimes bitter towards her because she is so happy and free, when Leslie can never have what Anne does.\nAnne\'s former guardian Marilla visits her occasionally and still plays an important role in her life.\nMarilla is present when Anne gives birth to her first child, Joyce, who dies shortly after birth (as Montgomery\'s second son did).\nAfter the baby\'s death, Anne and Leslie become closer as Leslie feels that Anne now understands tragedy and pain—as Leslie puts it, her happiness, although still great, is no longer perfect, so there is less of a gulf between them.\nLater in the story, Leslie rents a room in her house to a writer named Owen Ford, who is the grandson of the former owners of Anne\'s House of Dreams, the Selywns.\nOwen, who is looking to write the Great Canadian Novel, finds the inspiration he was looking for in Captain Jim\'s shipboard diary, and transforms it into "The Life-Book of Captain Jim".\nWhile Owen is finishing the novel, he and Leslie independently realize they have feelings for each other, but both know they cannot do anything about them.\nOwen leaves the Island and Leslie is even more miserable being trapped in her marriage to Dick.\nGilbert examines Dick Moore and suspects that if Dick underwent surgery on his skull, he might recover his faculties.\nAnne and Miss Cornelia are both opposed to the surgery, fearing that Leslie\'s life will become infinitely harder if Dick returns to himself, but Gilbert feels obligated to let Leslie know there is a chance for Dick.\nLeslie consents, and Dick undergoes the surgery in Montreal; when he awakens, he reveals that he is actually Dick\'s cousin George, who accompanied Dick to Cuba and was with him when Dick died of yellow fever twelve years before.\nGeorge resembles Dick strongly because their fathers were brothers and their mothers were sisters, and both had the same peculiar eye coloring abnormality (heterochromia) by which Captain Jim recognized "Dick" in Cuba years before.\nLeslie, abruptly set free by this news, returns home, and considers taking a nursing course to get on with her life.\nOwen Ford returns to the Island to court Leslie after Miss Cornelia informs him of what has happened, and they become engaged.\nWhile this is going on, Anne gives birth to her second child, a healthy son.\nHe is named James Matthew, for Anne\'s guardian Matthew Cuthbert and for Captain Jim.\nAt the end of the book, Owen Ford\'s book is published, and Captain Jim dies with a smile on his face after reading his advance copy.\nMiss Cornelia, thought to be a confirmed spinster, announces that she has decided to marry Marshall Elliott, who may be a Grit but at least is a Presbyterian; she says she could have had him at any time but refused to marry him until he shaved his beard off, which he had refused to do for twenty years until the Grits came into power.\nFinally, Anne, Gilbert, Jem and their new housekeeper, Susan Baker, move to the old Morgan house in the Glen, later to be named Ingleside.\nAnne is greatly saddened to leave the House of Dreams, but knows that the little house is outgrown and Gilbert\'s work as a doctor requires him to live closer to town.\nThis book introduces Susan Baker, the elderly spinster who is the Blythes\' maid-of-all-work.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Anne's House of Dreams: The book begins with Anne and Gilbert\'s wedding, which takes place in the Green Gables orchard.\nAfter the wedding, they move to their first home together, which Anne calls their "house of dreams".\nGilbert finds them a small house on the seashore at Four Winds Point, an area near the village of Glen st Mary, where he is to take over his uncle\'s medical practice.\nIn Four Winds, Anne and Gilbert meet many interesting people, such as Captain Jim, a former sailor who is now the keeper of the lighthouse, and Miss Cornelia Bryant, an unmarried woman in her 40s who lives alone in an emerald-green house and deems the Blythes part of "the race that knows Joseph".\nAnne also meets her new neighbor, Leslie Moore, who lost her beloved brother and her father, and then was forced by her mother to marry the mean-spirited and unscrupulous Dick Moore at age 16.\nShe felt free for a year or so after Dick disappeared on a sea voyage, but Captain Jim happened upon him in Cuba and brought him home, amnesiac, brain-damaged and generally helpless, and now dependent on Leslie like a "big baby".\nLeslie becomes friends with Anne, but is sometimes bitter towards her because she is so happy and free, when Leslie can never have what Anne does.\nAnne\'s former guardian Marilla visits her occasionally and still plays an important role in her life.\nMarilla is present when Anne gives birth to her first child, Joyce, who dies shortly after birth (as Montgomery\'s second son did).\nAfter the baby\'s death, Anne and Leslie become closer as Leslie feels that Anne now understands tragedy and pain—as Leslie puts it, her happiness, although still great, is no longer perfect, so there is less of a gulf between them.\nLater in the story, Leslie rents a room in her house to a writer named Owen Ford, who is the grandson of the former owners of Anne\'s House of Dreams, the Selywns.\nOwen, who is looking to write the Great Canadian Novel, finds the inspiration he was looking for in Captain Jim\'s shipboard diary, and transforms it into "The Life-Book of Captain Jim".\nWhile Owen is finishing the novel, he and Leslie independently realize they have feelings for each other, but both know they cannot do anything about them.\nOwen leaves the Island and Leslie is even more miserable being trapped in her marriage to Dick.\nGilbert examines Dick Moore and suspects that if Dick underwent surgery on his skull, he might recover his faculties.\nAnne and Miss Cornelia are both opposed to the surgery, fearing that Leslie\'s life will become infinitely harder if Dick returns to himself, but Gilbert feels obligated to let Leslie know there is a chance for Dick.\nLeslie consents, and Dick undergoes the surgery in Montreal; when he awakens, he reveals that he is actually Dick\'s cousin George, who accompanied Dick to Cuba and was with him when Dick died of yellow fever twelve years before.\nGeorge resembles Dick strongly because their fathers were brothers and their mothers were sisters, and both had the same peculiar eye coloring abnormality (heterochromia) by which Captain Jim recognized "Dick" in Cuba years before.\nLeslie, abruptly set free by this news, returns home, and considers taking a nursing course to get on with her life.\nOwen Ford returns to the Island to court Leslie after Miss Cornelia informs him of what has happened, and they become engaged.\nWhile this is going on, Anne gives birth to her second child, a healthy son.\nHe is named James Matthew, for Anne\'s guardian Matthew Cuthbert and for Captain Jim.\nAt the end of the book, Owen Ford\'s book is published, and Captain Jim dies with a smile on his face after reading his advance copy.\nMiss Cornelia, thought to be a confirmed spinster, announces that she has decided to marry Marshall Elliott, who may be a Grit but at least is a Presbyterian; she says she could have had him at any time but refused to marry him until he shaved his beard off, which he had refused to do for twenty years until the Grits came into power.\nFinally, Anne, Gilbert, Jem and their new housekeeper, Susan Baker, move to the old Morgan house in the Glen, later to be named Ingleside.\nAnne is greatly saddened to leave the House of Dreams, but knows that the little house is outgrown and Gilbert\'s work as a doctor requires him to live closer to town.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Anne's House of Dreams
  Captain Jim had often talked to Anne of lost Margaret since he had told her the old story. His love for her trembled in every tone—that love that had never grown faint or forgetful.
  Softly and clearly, while the seawind blew in on them, Anne repeated the beautiful lines of Tennyson's wonderful swan song—"Crossing the Bar." The old captain kept time gently with his sinewy hand.
  Anne and Leslie laughed. Anne's laughter was silver and Leslie's golden, and the combination of the two was as satisfactory as a perfect chord in music.
  Anne joyfully agreed, and next day Leslie was installed as an inmate of the little house of dreams. Miss Cornelia warmly approved of the arrangement.
  Owen Ford came to the little house one August evening when Leslie and Anne were absorbed in worshipping the baby. He paused at the open door of the living room, unseen by the two within, gazing with greedy eyes at the beautiful picture. Leslie sat on the floor with the baby in her lap, making ecstatic dabs at his fat little hands as he fluttered them in the air.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Captain Jim looked at them all affectionately, and then back again at Leslie's vivid face and glowing eyes.
  There was a strange solemnity about the little scene. Anne and Leslie bowed as those receiving a benediction. Gilbert suddenly brushed his hand over his eyes; Owen Ford was rapt as one who can see visions. All were silent for a space. The little house of dreams added another poignant and unforgettable moment to its store of memories.
  Anne, pierced by the unusual wistfulness of his farewell, walked through the little gate hung between the firs.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Captain Jim looked at them all affectionately, and then back again at Leslie's vivid face and glowing eyes.
  There was a strange solemnity about the little scene. Anne and Leslie bowed as those receiving a benediction. Gilbert suddenly brushed his hand over his eyes; Owen Ford was rapt as one who can see visions. All were silent for a space. The little house of dreams added another poignant and unforgettable moment to its store of memories.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: One October morning Anne wakened to the realization that she had slept for the last time under the roof of her little house. The day was too busy to indulge regret and when evening came the house was stripped and bare. Anne and Gilbert were alone in it to say farewell. Leslie and Susan and Little Jem had gone to the Glen with the last load of furniture. The sunset light streamed in through the curtainless windows.
  Anne choked, unable to answer. Gilbert waited for her at the fir-tree gate, while she went over the house and said farewell to every room. She was going away; but the old house would still be there, looking seaward through its quaint windows. The autumn winds would blow around it mournfully, and the gray rain would beat upon it and the white mists would come in from the sea to enfold it; and the moonlight would fall over it and light up the old paths where the schoolmaster and his bride had walked. There on that old harbor shore the charm of story would linger; the wind would still whistle alluringly over the silver sand dunes; the waves would still call from the red rock-coves.
  She went out, closing and locking the door behind her. Gilbert was waiting for her with a smile. The lighthouse star was gleaming northward. The little garden, where only marigolds still bloomed, was already hooding itself in shadows.
  L. M. Montgomery achieved international fame in her lifetime that endures well over a century later. A prolific writer, she published some 500 short stories and poems and twenty novels. Most recognized for Anne of Green Gables, her work has been hailed by Mark Twain, Margaret Atwood, Madeleine L'Engle, and Duchess Kate, to name a few. Today, Montgomery's novels, journals, letters, short stories, and poems are read and studied by general readers and scholars from around the world. Her writing appeals to people who love beauty and to those who struggle against oppression.
  In this volume, the artist brings Anne's dream house to life, with plenty of room for the large, loving family Anne's always wanted. A Great Blue Heron stands sentry, a nod to Four Winds Harbor and its charming seaside, while yellow pink lady's slippers and purple stem asters complete the cover with a dash of color.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Great Blue Heron stands sentry, a nod to Four Winds Harbor and its charming seaside, while yellow pink lady's slippers and purple stem asters complete the cover with a dash of color..
  In this volume, the artist brings Anne's dream house to life, with plenty of room for the large, loving family Anne's always wanted. Her writing appeals to people who love beauty and to those who struggle against oppression. Today, Montgomery's novels, journals, letters, short stories, and poems are read and studied by general readers and scholars from around the world. Most recognized for Anne of Green Gables, her work has been hailed by Mark Twain, Margaret Atwood, Madeleine L'Engle, and Duchess Kate, to name a few. A prolific writer, she published some 500 short stories and poems and twenty novels. Montgomery achieved international fame in her lifetime that endures well over a century later. M.
  L. The little garden, where only marigolds still bloomed, was already hooding itself in shadows. The lighthouse star was gleaming northward. Gilbert was waiting for her with a smile.
  She went out, closing and locking the door behind her. There on that old harbor shore the charm of story would linger; the wind would still whistle alluringly over the silver sand dunes; the waves would still call from the red rock-coves. The autumn winds would blow around it mournfully, and the gray rain would beat upon it and the white mists would come in from the sea to enfold it; and the moonlight would fall over it and light up the old paths where the schoolmaster and his bride had walked. She was going away; but the old house would still be there, looking seaward through its quaint windows. Gilbert waited for her at the fir-tree gate, while she went over the house and said farewell to every room.
  Anne choked, unable to answer. The sunset light streamed in through the curtainless windows. Leslie and Susan and Little Jem had gone to the Glen with the last load of furniture. Anne and Gilbert were alone in it to say farewell. The day was too busy to indulge regret and when evening came the house was stripped and bare.One October morning Anne wakened to the realization that she had slept for the last time under the roof of her little house