Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: Hi 🙂
Speaker1: Just wanted to let you know that I just finished Coelho.
Speaker3: Hi there 🙂
Speaker3: Nice. Did you enjoy it?
Speaker1: I first read The Pilgrimage and had an idea on how he writes and thinks as an author.
Speaker1: But that book you gave me, Eleven Minutes, was so different!
Speaker3: He can write about anything, but one thing that stays the same is that it's always gonna be very emotional.
Speaker1: I cried while reading both of them. But they moved me in a different way.
Speaker3: I didn't read The Pilgrimage, the title alone suggests I wouldn't be interested in that story.
Speaker1: If you wish, I can always borrow you this one.
Speaker3: I'll keep that in mind.
Speaker3: I'm glad you enjoyed Eleven Minutes as much as I did.
Speaker1: Speaker2:00?
Speaker3: I might be, why?
Speaker1: I will be in your neighbourhood and I can drop by to give it back.
Speaker3: You can come, but I gotta leave at 7.
Speaker1: Sure, I'll be on time!
Speaker3: See you tomorrow at 6 then.
Speaker1: See you!
Speaker1: And thanks once again 🙂
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 has just finished reading a book Eleven Minutes written by Coelho. The Pilgrim was the first book of this author she has read. Speaker1 cried while reading both of these books. Speaker1 and Speaker3 will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. Speaker1 will return Speaker3 her book. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker4 won't finish work till 5. Speaker4 is bringing him over about 9 am. Speaker4 will see Speaker2 in the morning. 