conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Nazis, Intelligence, Hermia with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Literary?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Hornet Flight'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first three paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Hornet Flight
  Peter's heart sank. This was not the way he worked. He preferred to verify information before rushing into a raid. But he was grateful for Braun's aggressive attitude—a pleasing contrast with Juel's laziness and caution. Anyway, he could not hold back the avalanche of Braun's eagerness. "Yes, in a few hours," he said, hiding his misgivings.
  Haste could ruin everything. Peter could not let Braun take charge of the operation. "May I make a suggestion, General?"
  Braun smiled knowingly. "You're afraid that a lot of Germans marching around would give the game away."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know four more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Tilde said, "The shop probably has a phone. Should we call headquarters? We might as well go in in force. We don't know how many spies might be in there."
  Peter considered summoning reinforcements. "Not yet," he said. "We're not sure what's happening. Let's see how this develops."
  Tilde nodded. She removed her sky blue beret and put a nondescript patterned scarf over her head. Peter watched her tuck the curls of her fair hair under the scarf. She would look somewhat different when Karen came out of the house, so that Karen was less likely to notice her.
  Tilde took the cigarette from Peter's fingers, put it to her own mouth, drew in smoke, and handed the cigarette back. It was an intimate gesture, and he felt almost as if she had kissed him. He sensed that he was blushing, and looked away, toward number fifty-three.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He sensed that he was blushing, and looked away, toward number fifty-three.. It was an intimate gesture, and he felt almost as if she had kissed him.
  Tilde took the cigarette from Peter's fingers, put it to her own mouth, drew in smoke, and handed the cigarette back. She would look somewhat different when Karen came out of the house, so that Karen was less likely to notice her. Peter watched her tuck the curls of her fair hair under the scarf. She removed her sky blue beret and put a nondescript patterned scarf over her head."
  Tilde nodded. Let's see how this develops. "We're not sure what's happening. "Not yet," he said."
  Peter considered summoning reinforcements. We don't know how many spies might be in there. Should we call headquarters? We might as well go in in force.Tilde said, "The shop probably has a phone
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last four paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: My guide to all things Danish was Erik Langkjaer. For details of life in wartime Denmark I'm also grateful to Claus Jessen, Bent Jorgensen, Kurt Hartogsen, Dorph Petersen, and Soren Storgaard.
  I'm grateful for information from Hanne Harboe of the Tivoli Garden; Louise Lind of the Stockholm Postmuseum; Anita Kempe, Jan Garnert, and K. V. Tahvanainen of the Stockholm Telemuseum; Hans Schroder of the Flyvevabnets Bibliotek; Anders Lunde of the Dansk Boldspil-Union; and Henrik Lundbak of the Museum of Danish Resistance in Copenhagen.
  Jack Cunningham told me about the Admiralty Cinema, and Neil Cook of HOK International gave me photographs of it. Candice DeLong and Mike Condon helped with weapons. Josephine Russell told me what it was like to be a student ballerina. Titch Allen and Pete Gagan helped with antique motorcycles.
  I'm grateful to my editors and agents: Amy Berkower, Leslie Gelbman, Phyllis Grann, Neil Nyren, Imogen Tate, and Al Zuckerman.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: I'm grateful to my editors and agents: Amy Berkower, Leslie Gelbman, Phyllis Grann, Neil Nyren, Imogen Tate, and Al Zuckerman.. Titch Allen and Pete Gagan helped with antique motorcycles. Josephine Russell told me what it was like to be a student ballerina. Candice DeLong and Mike Condon helped with weapons.
  Jack Cunningham told me about the Admiralty Cinema, and Neil Cook of HOK International gave me photographs of it. Tahvanainen of the Stockholm Telemuseum; Hans Schroder of the Flyvevabnets Bibliotek; Anders Lunde of the Dansk Boldspil-Union; and Henrik Lundbak of the Museum of Danish Resistance in Copenhagen. V.
  I'm grateful for information from Hanne Harboe of the Tivoli Garden; Louise Lind of the Stockholm Postmuseum; Anita Kempe, Jan Garnert, and K. For details of life in wartime Denmark I'm also grateful to Claus Jessen, Bent Jorgensen, Kurt Hartogsen, Dorph Petersen, and Soren Storgaard.My guide to all things Danish was Erik Langkjaer