conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a story about Haiti, div>the, Port-au-Prince with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this story could be 'The Farming of Bones'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Haiti, div>the, Port-au-Prince with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Farming of Bones: The Farming of Bones begins with narrator Amabelle Desir speaking of her lover, Sebastian Onius.\nThese two Haitians are later separated following the beginning of the 1937 massacre.\nAmabelle begins a long journey in pursuit of news of her love, and along the way encounters various difficult obstacles.\nThe title The Farming of Bones is alluded to in Chapter 10 when Amabelle refers to the cane life as "travay te pou zo," or the farming of bones.\nWorking in the cane fields proves to be dangerous and even life-threatening as it scars and mutilates many of the workers.\nInundated with references to the past, the story contains many instances where characters are unable to move on.\nFor example, Amabelle constantly dwells upon not only memories of her dead parents, but also memories with Sebastien.\nIn addition, Yves feels guilty for living when Joel saves Yves\'s life by pushing him out of the way of Senor Pico\'s automobile.\nDespite being able to survive the massacre and his success in farming, Yves cannot move on, wondering why he was not the one to die not only in the accident, but also during the killings.\nFurthermore, Don Ignacio fails to forget his involvement in the military regardless of his exile to another country.\nDecades later, he cannot feel happy for the birth of his granddaughter, for he believes that his losses may be consequences of his past.\nMany people throughout the story are like this and as a result are like living dead, walking the earth to seek answers to unanswered questions.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Farming of Bones: The Farming of Bones begins with narrator Amabelle Desir speaking of her lover, Sebastian Onius.\nThese two Haitians are later separated following the beginning of the 1937 massacre.\nAmabelle begins a long journey in pursuit of news of her love, and along the way encounters various difficult obstacles.\nThe title The Farming of Bones is alluded to in Chapter 10 when Amabelle refers to the cane life as "travay te pou zo," or the farming of bones.\nWorking in the cane fields proves to be dangerous and even life-threatening as it scars and mutilates many of the workers.\nInundated with references to the past, the story contains many instances where characters are unable to move on.\nFor example, Amabelle constantly dwells upon not only memories of her dead parents, but also memories with Sebastien.\nIn addition, Yves feels guilty for living when Joel saves Yves\'s life by pushing him out of the way of Senor Pico\'s automobile.\nDespite being able to survive the massacre and his success in farming, Yves cannot move on, wondering why he was not the one to die not only in the accident, but also during the killings.\nFurthermore, Don Ignacio fails to forget his involvement in the military regardless of his exile to another country.\nDecades later, he cannot feel happy for the birth of his granddaughter, for he believes that his losses may be consequences of his past.