Instruction: Given the title, description, feature, price, and brand of a product and a set of target attributes, extract the value of each target attribute from the product information. Output the extracted value and the corresponding source (e.g., title or feature) denoting where the value is extracted.

Input:
Product title: Frisco Pigeon Mambo
Product description: While novelists have written countless stories about adolescent angst and midlife malaise, few have touched on the vagaries of species identity crisis. But that is the comic premise of Payne's (Youth in Revolt) new novel, which follows the adventures of a group of lab test pigeons (Group C). These pigeons smoke, drink and listen to Maryanne, the gorgeous lab assistant, read to them from The Maltese Falcon. One day, Robin, the narrator, and his cagemates, Petey and Honky, are unwillingly "liberated" by an animal rights group. Set down in San Francisco and under the delusion that they are human, they aren't prepared for cars and cats. At first they resort to dancing the mambo in a nightclub to cadge drinks. Then they begin to meet and gather information from other birds. They learn from an escaped parakeet, Bud Gerigar, that they can fly. The trio begin cigarette snatching from pedestrians and raiding liquor stores. As hysteria about "killer pigeons" grips the city, Robin's group stumbles upon other freed groups from the lab, notably the girls of Test Group A. Robin also bamboozles a real falcon, Norris, into helping them in their quest to get back to the lab. While Robin scrambles frantically to return to captivity, the reader sees what he can't: Darla, a Group A female, is crazy about him. Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc., Adult/High School-Robin, a lab pigeon who believes that he and his cohorts are human, narrates this rollicking tale about experimental subjects who are kept sated with tobacco and sherry. When they are kidnapped by animal-rights activists and let loose on the streets of San Francisco, he manages to save most of his feathered friends when birds of prey, politicians, and police threaten untimely destruction. Robin, who has long pined for their fulsome and human caretaker at the lab, invests his gang in a madcap search for Sam Spade. Instead, they find canaries, falcons, egocentric socialites, a semi-orphaned seagull, occasional gluts of alcoholic beverages, and, of course, endless bouts of trouble. San Francisco is invoked in all its contemporary eccentricities, from street performers whom Robin and his avian buddies misinterpret to a mayor who demonstrates great concern with his own sartorial splendor. Cigarette brand names have been altered to ludicrous riffs (e.g., "Virginia Gaunts") and the birds have to deal with an array of social problems of their own: widowhood, transgender identity, physical disability, religious disillusionment, and more. The author of Youth in Revolt (Doubleday, 1996) has written more compactly here and the story will hold the attention of any teenaged guy with dreams of being turned loose in the big city. This is crazy fun, not precisely clean, but certainly within the bounds of tasteful absurdity.-Francisca Goldsmith, Berkeley Public Library, CA, Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
Product brand: Visit Amazon's C. D. Payne Page
Target attributes: Fiction Form
Answer: attribute: fiction form
value: novel
source: product description