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conversations.value: Give me a description for a story titled Innocent Traitor about Tudor, Lady, Jane with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
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conversations.value: the author, our pre-eminent popular historian, has now fulfilled a life's ambition to write historical fiction. She has chosen as her subject the bravest, most sympathetic and wronged heroine of Tudor England, Lady Jane Grey. Lady Jane Grey was born into times of extreme danger. Child of a scheming father and a ruthless mother, for whom she was merely a pawn in a dynastic power game with the highest stakes, she lived a life in thrall to political machinations and lethal religious fervour. Jane's astonishing and essentially tragic story was played out during one of the most momentous periods of English history. As a great-niece of Henry VIII, and the cousin of Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth I, she grew up to realize that she could never throw off the chains of her destiny. Her honesty, intelligence and strength of character carry the reader through all the vicious twists of Tudor power politics, to her nine-day reign and its unbearably poignant conclusion.
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conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Her honesty, intelligence and strength of character carry the reader through all the vicious twists of Tudor power politics, to her nine-day reign and its unbearably poignant conclusion.. As a great-niece of Henry VIII, and the cousin of Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth I, she grew up to realize that she could never throw off the chains of her destiny. Jane's astonishing and essentially tragic story was played out during one of the most momentous periods of English history. Child of a scheming father and a ruthless mother, for whom she was merely a pawn in a dynastic power game with the highest stakes, she lived a life in thrall to political machinations and lethal religious fervour. Lady Jane Grey was born into times of extreme danger. She has chosen as her subject the bravest, most sympathetic and wronged heroine of Tudor England, Lady Jane Grey.the author, our pre-eminent popular historian, has now fulfilled a life's ambition to write historical fiction
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story titled Innocent Traitor.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Innocent Traitor: The story starts with her birth in 1537.\nThe daughter of Lady Frances Brandon and Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk, Jane is seen as a burden by her parents, both of whom resent her for being a girl instead of a boy, and is regularly beaten by her mother.\nJane grows up close to her nurse, mrs Ellen and is highly educated, to the standards of a princess.\nAfter Henry VIII\'s death and Catherine Parr\'s marriage to Thomas Seymour, Jane goes to live with the former queen and her husband to further her education while her elders plot her marriage to Edward VI of England.\nWhen it becomes clear that the young king will not live long, other plans are made for Jane.\nJohn Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland, gets the young Edward to proclaim Jane as his successor.\nHe does this by proclaiming his half sisters, Mary and Elizabeth I of England, both bastards and not fit to take the throne.\nAccording to Edward\'s father\'s will, if all his children were to die without heirs, then the succession to the crown would follow the lineage of his late younger sister, Mary Tudor.\nFrances, the daughter of Mary, relinquishes her right to the crown in order for it to go to her eldest daughter, Jane, since she had no sons.\nTo secure his position Northumberland marries Jane off to Guilford Dudley, his youngest son.\nJane is openly displeased with the man chosen to be her husband.\nOn Edward\'s death, Northumberland and Henry Grey go forward with their plan and put Jane on the throne, proclaiming her to be the rightful heir to the throne.\nAt first, a reluctant Jane instead proclaims Mary the rightful queen, but is forced by her elders to take the throne as her own.\nThere is little support for her claim, though.\nEven many Protestant nobles, whose support had been counted on, rally to Mary.\nWhen Mary rides into town proclaiming herself the rightful queen, Jane puts up no fight and is happy to relinquish the title to her cousin.\nThinking Mary will be kind to her, Jane is not worried, even though she is confined to the Tower of London; she had spent her brief "reign" there, and the main change is that she is no longer living in the royal apartments.\nMary\'s fiance, Philip II of Spain, pressures Mary to rid England of the usurper Jane after yet another attempt by Jane\'s father to overthrow Mary and put Jane back on the throne.\nMary reluctantly acquiesces for fear of displeasing her husband-to-be.\nMary signs a warrant for execution of both Lady Jane Grey and her husband, Guilford Dudley.\nShe is sympathetic towards Jane, offering her a few more days before the execution, while promising to spare her life, if she converts from the Protestant faith to the Catholic faith.\nStubborn in her religious ways, Jane refuses and pays the price.\nOn February 12, 1554, Jane is taken to the Tower Green, where she faces the scaffold and dies a traitor\'s death.\nEven the executioner feels sorry for her.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Tudor, Lady, Jane.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Innocent Traitor: The story starts with her birth in 1537.\nThe daughter of Lady Frances Brandon and Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk, Jane is seen as a burden by her parents, both of whom resent her for being a girl instead of a boy, and is regularly beaten by her mother.\nJane grows up close to her nurse, mrs Ellen and is highly educated, to the standards of a princess.\nAfter Henry VIII\'s death and Catherine Parr\'s marriage to Thomas Seymour, Jane goes to live with the former queen and her husband to further her education while her elders plot her marriage to Edward VI of England.\nWhen it becomes clear that the young king will not live long, other plans are made for Jane.\nJohn Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland, gets the young Edward to proclaim Jane as his successor.\nHe does this by proclaiming his half sisters, Mary and Elizabeth I of England, both bastards and not fit to take the throne.\nAccording to Edward\'s father\'s will, if all his children were to die without heirs, then the succession to the crown would follow the lineage of his late younger sister, Mary Tudor.\nFrances, the daughter of Mary, relinquishes her right to the crown in order for it to go to her eldest daughter, Jane, since she had no sons.\nTo secure his position Northumberland marries Jane off to Guilford Dudley, his youngest son.\nJane is openly displeased with the man chosen to be her husband.\nOn Edward\'s death, Northumberland and Henry Grey go forward with their plan and put Jane on the throne, proclaiming her to be the rightful heir to the throne.\nAt first, a reluctant Jane instead proclaims Mary the rightful queen, but is forced by her elders to take the throne as her own.\nThere is little support for her claim, though.\nEven many Protestant nobles, whose support had been counted on, rally to Mary.\nWhen Mary rides into town proclaiming herself the rightful queen, Jane puts up no fight and is happy to relinquish the title to her cousin.\nThinking Mary will be kind to her, Jane is not worried, even though she is confined to the Tower of London; she had spent her brief "reign" there, and the main change is that she is no longer living in the royal apartments.\nMary\'s fiance, Philip II of Spain, pressures Mary to rid England of the usurper Jane after yet another attempt by Jane\'s father to overthrow Mary and put Jane back on the throne.\nMary reluctantly acquiesces for fear of displeasing her husband-to-be.\nMary signs a warrant for execution of both Lady Jane Grey and her husband, Guilford Dudley.\nShe is sympathetic towards Jane, offering her a few more days before the execution, while promising to spare her life, if she converts from the Protestant faith to the Catholic faith.\nStubborn in her religious ways, Jane refuses and pays the price.\nOn February 12, 1554, Jane is taken to the Tower Green, where she faces the scaffold and dies a traitor\'s death.\nEven the executioner feels sorry for her.