conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Arabella, French, Female entitled The Female Quixote.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Female Quixote: Arabella, the heroine of the novel, was brought up by her widowed father in a remote English castle, where she reads many French romance novels, and imagining them to be historically accurate, expects her life to be equally adventurous and romantic.\nWhen her father dies, he declared that she would lose part of her estate if she did not marry her cousin Glanville.\nAfter imagining wild fantasies for herself in the country, she visits Bath and London.\nGlanville is concerned at her mistaken ideas, but continues to love her, while Sir George Bellmour, his friend, attempts to court her in the same chivalric language and high-flown style as in the novels.\nWhen she throws herself into Thames in an attempt to flee from horsemen whom she mistakes to be "ravishers" in an imitation of Clélie, she becomes weak and ill.\nThis action might have been inspired by the French satire The Mock-Clielia, in which the heroine "rode at full speed towards the great Canal which she took for the Tyber, and whereinto she threw her self, that she might swim over in imitation of Clelia whom she believed herself to be.\nThe Doctor reasons with her and makes her come to an understanding of the clash of mundane reality and literary illusion, at which she finally accepts Glanville\'s hand and marries him.\nIn the novel, Arabella often speaks lengthily in defence and about the novels and their heroines.