Publish book

# Conflicts:
#	examples-java/src/main/java/com/embabel/example/bookwriter/BookWriter.java

Author: johnsonr

books/cane_toad_adventures:_a_fun_guide_for_kids.md

@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+# Cane Toad Adventures: A Fun Guide for Kids
+a fun book for kids
+
+## Meet the Cane Toad!
+Cane toads are big and bumpy! They are about 4 to 6 inches long, sometimes even bigger. Their skin is dry and warty, not smooth like frogs. They have a special 'M' shape on their nose. Their bumpy skin helps keep them safe and makes them easy to spot!
+
+## Where Do Cane Toads Come From?
+Cane toads come from warm places in Central and South America. They live in forests and near rivers. These toads have dry, bumpy skin and are quite big. They are part of nature there, where other animals eat them and help keep their numbers just right.
+
+## Toads on a Mission: Why They Travelled
+People moved cane toads to places like Australia and Fiji to help farmers. They wanted cane toads to eat bugs that harmed crops. But the toads spread fast and caused new problems.
+
+## Toadville Takeover: When Things Get Out of Hand
+Cane toads were brought to new lands to stop bugs! But they had no enemies there. They spread fast, taking over places quickly. Now, they are everywhere, causing big problems for other animals.
+
+## Super Mamas: How Cane Toads Have Babies
+Cane toad moms lay up to 36,000 eggs! The eggs float in long jelly strings on water. Tiny tadpoles hatch fast and swim around, eating plants and growing bigger before turning into toads.
+
+## Toxic Toads: What Makes Them Dangerous
+Cane toads have special poison in their skin called bufotoxins. These poisons protect them from animals who want to eat them. If a predator tries, the poison can make it very sick or even stop its heart. Even baby toads and eggs carry this poison! This is why cane toads are so tricky for other animals and people. Always be careful and never touch a toad without an adult nearby.
+
+## Friends and Foes: What Eats Cane Toads?
+Some animals eat cane toads even though they are poisonous. Birds like crows peck at safe places. Snakes and crocodiles sometimes eat toads that are less toxic. But many animals get sick or die from the toad's poison. This poison, called bufotoxin, protects the toad by hurting a predator's heart and nerves. Some native Australian animals, like certain lizards and quolls, have learned to avoid the poison and can safely eat cane toads.
+
+## Toads Gone Wild: Problems They Cause
+Cane toads hurt many animals by being poisonous. Native animals eat them and get very sick or die. They also eat lots of food, leaving little for other animals. This hurts the balance of nature and makes it hard for some creatures to live.
+
+## Toad Tricks: How They Adapt and Survive
+Cane toads are clever survivors! They can travel far each night to find water and food. Their skin helps them live through hot, dry times. They lay many eggs so baby toads grow strong. When danger comes, their poison keeps them safe. These tricks help cane toads live and spread everywhere!
+
+## Cultural Cane Toads: Stories and Fun Facts
+Cane toads are famous in stories and culture! In Australia, a funny magazine called The Cane Toad Times jokes about these toads taking over. Some tales show them as tricky or silly characters. Long ago, in Mesoamerica, people thought cane toads were special and used their skin in rituals. These toads remind us about being careful when animals move to new places. They teach us about nature, survival, and even humor!
+
+## Protecting Nature: What We Can Do About Cane Toads
+People help battle cane toads in many ways. They catch toads during toad musters and use traps. Scientists teach animals not to eat toads using safe tastes. Together, communities work hard to keep nature safe and happy.

examples-java/src/main/java/com/embabel/example/bookwriter/BookWriter.java

@@ -36,11 +36,12 @@ public String contribution() {
 record Chapter(String title, String content) {
 }
 
-record Book(String title,
+record Book(BookRequest request,
+            String title,
             List<Chapter> chapters) {
 
     public String text() {
-        return "# " + title() + "\n\n" +
+        return "# " + title() + "\n" + request.goal() + "\n\n" +
                 chapters().stream()
                         .map(chapter -> "## " + chapter.title() + "\n" + chapter.content())
                         .collect(Collectors.joining("\n\n"));
@@ -155,7 +156,7 @@ Book writeBook(
                         context
                 )
         );
-        return new Book(bookOutline.title(), chapters);
+        return new Book(bookRequest, bookOutline.title(), chapters);
     }
 
     @AchievesGoal(