Craft one correct answer to the question given in input. To make it more interesting, try to use non-stereotypical language if possible. Make sure your correct answer is reasonably long, consistent with the context, and requires common sense (instead of explicit extraction from the context.) In your answer, use as few words as possible from the given context. Use a response that is uncommon/non-stereotypical, so that it is less predictable. To be less repetitive, please vary your language for each question.

Example Input: Context: He must be doing it but I guess never on my watch . Other than that , there is an amazing amount of development that happens in such a short time ! He used to be this peaceful little blob that slept most of the time and seemed only moderately aware of his surroundings . Now he is very ... mobile !. 
Question: Who may I be describing ?
Example Output: My baby.

Example Input: Context: Well , folks , this was our first day without any real new adventure ( which is ok with Kay ! ) , other than for the first time carefully picking our way in between wing dams ( long piles of rock below the surface to slow or direct downstream current ) outside the channel . The objective , of course , is to present as uninteresting a target as possible to the tows roaring up and down the river . 
Question: What may be the reason to travel down the river ?
Example Output: They want to have fun adventures with friends .

Example Input: Context: Spencer 's eyes were what led me back to him . He whispered in my ear . " So , what do you want to talk about ? " I said inaudibly , " I ' m not talking anymore , Spencer . " He spun me around to face him . 
Question: How will the narrator respond to Spencer 's overtures ?
Example Output:
The narrator will choose to ignore Spencer .