answer: #Person2# didn't attend the creative writing class for a dentist appointment. #Person1# tells #Person2# the new assignment for next week. Then #Person1# tells #Person2# about a strange French book in which there isn't a single e and the translator manages to translate it into English without one e. #Person2#'s interested in the book.
documents: #Person1#: I didn't see you in creative writing class today. What happened?
  #Person2#: Oh, just a dentist appointment. That's all. Say, did we get a new assignment for next week?
  #Person1#: Yeah. A really interesting one, actually. We're supposed to write a short story that has some sort of limitation or, or, constraints imposed on it.
  #Person2#: What do you mean? Like rhyming in a poem?
  #Person1#: Well, that'll be an idea. But what we write has to be prose, like prose poetry. Just to make rhyme in a poem is too easy, I guess. I think Prof. Eliot really wants to challenge us, to put our creativity to the test.
  #Person2#: Well, did she give any hints about what she has in mind?
  #Person1#: Not really, but I may have an idea of the kind of thing she's looking for. I just finished a really strange book by some French guy. He wrote a whole book without even using a single e.
  #Person2#: A whole book without a single e? How's it possible? But, wait a minute. I didn't know you can read French.
  #Person1#: I can't. I read the English translation. But get this. There's not one e in that either.
  #Person2#: No way. Think of the words you couldn't use.
  #Person1#: I know, but that translator manages it. I got the book at home if you want to check out for yourself. What's really amazing to me is that leaving e in French is no easy job and doing it in English is gonna involve a complete different group of words. It's a real work of mind.
  #Person2#: Sometime you have to show me that book. But right now I'd better get going on the writing for next week.