Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker2: Yo! Can I ask you some questions?
Speaker1: Sure!
Speaker2: After our last talk I decided to check the books you recommended.
Speaker1: Discworld series?
Speaker2: Yep.
Speaker1: So what do you want to know?
Speaker2: There's so many of them that I don't know where to start!
Speaker1: I know it might not be the most useful advice but I would start at the beginning :P
Speaker2: Very funny...
Speaker1: I'm serious.
Speaker1: There are lots of "recommended" patterns when dealing with Discworld series.
Speaker1: But for me the answer is simple.
Speaker1: Just start with the first book and follow the order in which they were released.
Speaker2: So why people recommend a different approach?
Speaker1: There are many sub-series within Discworld.
Speaker1: Rincewind, Witches, City Watch, Death and so on.
Speaker1: Some prefer to read it that way to focus on one set of characters.
Speaker2: Okay but you still think I should read everything in order?
Speaker1: That is what I did.
Speaker1: Especially that there are characters that appear across several series.
Speaker1: So that way you won't miss anything.
Speaker2: Oh now I get it.
Speaker2: I'll just follow your advice.
Speaker1: No problem.
Speaker1: I really think, you're going to enjoy it.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 gives Speaker2 some advice on the Discworld book series. Speaker2 should start from the first one and read them in order in which they were released. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 wants to take Speaker2's car to get Harry. Speaker2 is taking the car to a mechanic. Speaker1 refuses to get Harry by bus. Speaker2 agrees to pick Harry up. 