conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Psychlo, Earth, Psychlos entitled Battlefield Earth.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Battlefield Earth (film): In the year 3000, Earth has been ruled for 1,000 years by the Psychlos, a brutal race of giant humanoid aliens.\nThe remnants of humanity are either enslaved by the Psychlos and used for manual labor or survive in primitive tribes living in remote areas outside Psychlo control.\nJonnie Goodboy Tyler (Barry Pepper), a member of one such tribe, leaves his home in the Rocky Mountains on a journey of exploration.\nHe joins forces with Carlo (Kim Coates), a hunter, but both men are captured by a Psychlo raiding party and transported to a slave camp at the Psychlos\' main base on Earth, a giant dome built over the ruins of Denver, Colorado.\nTerl (John Travolta), the Psychlo security chief on Earth, has been condemned by his superiors to remain indefinitely at his post on Earth as punishment for an unclear incident involving "the Senator\'s daughter".\nAided by his deputy, Ker (Forest Whitaker), Terl devises a plan to buy his way off the planet by making a fortune using human slaves to mine gold in radioactive areas.\nPsychlos are unable to visit such areas due to the explosive interaction of the gas they breathe with radionuclide particles.\nTerl selects Jonnie as his "foreman" for the project and gives him a Psychlo education using a rapid-learning machine.\nTerl gives Jonnie a party of slaves and a Psychlo flying shuttle and orders him to go out and find gold.\nAfter learning the Psychlos\' language, history, and myriad other things from the rapid learning machine, Jonnie plots a human uprising against the Psychlos.\nHe obtains gold from Fort Knox to satisfy Terl\'s demands, and uses the free time to plot a revolution.\nJonnie and his followers find an abandoned undergroundS.\nmilitary base with working aircraft, weapons, fuel, and nuclear weapons.\nThey use the base\'s flight simulators to train themselves in aerial combat.\nWhen Terl returns, he orders more gold to be extracted, and tells how in the 21st century the Psychlos conquered Earth in only nine minutes.\nJonnie warns Terl that he will be overthrown and the humans will retake Earth, citing the United States Declaration of Independence as inspiration, to which Terl scoffs.\nAfter a week of training, the rebels launch a mass uprising against the Psychlos using Harrier jump-jets and other weapons.\nCarlo sacrifices himself to destroy the dome over Denver; the Psychlos inside suffocate in Earth\'s atmosphere, which they are unable to breathe.\nJonnie captures a Psychlo teleportation device and uses it to teleport a dirty bomb to the Psychlo home world.\nWhen it detonates, the radiation it releases reacts catastrophically with the Psychlo atmosphere, destroying the entire planet.\nThe film ends with the humans in control of Earth but facing an uncertain future, along with Terl and Ker, the sole Psychlo survivors.\nTerl is imprisoned inside Fort Knox in a makeshift cell of gold bars, while Ker joins the victorious humans in their challenging project to rebuild their civilization.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nTerl is imprisoned inside Fort Knox in a makeshift cell of gold bars, while Ker joins the victorious humans in their challenging project to rebuild their civilization.\nThe remnants of humanity are either enslaved by the Psychlos and used for manual labor or survive in primitive tribes living in remote areas outside Psychlo control.\nJonnie Goodboy Tyler (Barry Pepper), a member of one such tribe, leaves his home in the Rocky Mountains on a journey of exploration.\nHe joins forces with Carlo (Kim Coates), a hunter, but both men are captured by a Psychlo raiding party and transported to a slave camp at the Psychlos\' main base on Earth, a giant dome built over the ruins of Denver, Colorado.\nTerl (John Travolta), the Psychlo security chief on Earth, has been condemned by his superiors to remain indefinitely at his post on Earth as punishment for an unclear incident involving "the Senator\'s daughter".\nAided by his deputy, Ker (Forest Whitaker), Terl devises a plan to buy his way off the planet by making a fortune using human slaves to mine gold in radioactive areas.\nPsychlos are unable to visit such areas due to the explosive interaction of the gas they breathe with radionuclide particles.\nTerl selects Jonnie as his "foreman" for the project and gives him a Psychlo education using a rapid-learning machine.\nTerl gives Jonnie a party of slaves and a Psychlo flying shuttle and orders him to go out and find gold.\nAfter learning the Psychlos\' language, history, and myriad other things from the rapid learning machine, Jonnie plots a human uprising against the Psychlos.\nHe obtains gold from Fort Knox to satisfy Terl\'s demands, and uses the free time to plot a revolution.\nJonnie and his followers find an abandoned undergroundS.\nmilitary base with working aircraft, weapons, fuel, and nuclear weapons.\nThey use the base\'s flight simulators to train themselves in aerial combat.\nWhen Terl returns, he orders more gold to be extracted, and tells how in the 21st century the Psychlos conquered Earth in only nine minutes.\nJonnie warns Terl that he will be overthrown and the humans will retake Earth, citing the United States Declaration of Independence as inspiration, to which Terl scoffs.\nAfter a week of training, the rebels launch a mass uprising against the Psychlos using Harrier jump-jets and other weapons.\nCarlo sacrifices himself to destroy the dome over Denver; the Psychlos inside suffocate in Earth\'s atmosphere, which they are unable to breathe.\nJonnie captures a Psychlo teleportation device and uses it to teleport a dirty bomb to the Psychlo home world.\nWhen it detonates, the radiation it releases reacts catastrophically with the Psychlo atmosphere, destroying the entire planet.\nThe film ends with the humans in control of Earth but facing an uncertain future, along with Terl and Ker, the sole Psychlo survivors.Battlefield Earth (film): In the year 3000, Earth has been ruled for 1,000 years by the Psychlos, a brutal race of giant humanoid aliens.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first two paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'Battlefield Earth
  L'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Battlefield Earth
  L. Ron Hubbard byline to capture more readers for this emerging genre, they essentially offered to buy all the science fiction he wrote. When he protested that he did not write about machines and machinery but that he wrote about people, they told him that was exactly what was wanted. The rest is history.
  The impact and influence that his novels and stories had on the fields of science fiction, fantasy and horror virtually amounted to the changing of a genre. It is the compelling human element that he originally brought to this new genre that remains today the basis of its growing international popularity.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me another paragraph.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: It was Mr. Hubbard's trendsetting work in the speculative fiction field from 1938 to 1950, particularly, that not only helped to expand the scope and imaginative boundaries of science fiction and fantasy but indelibly established him as one of the founders of what continues to be regarded as the genre's Golden Age.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Mission Earth dekalogy has been equally acclaimed, winning the Cosmos 2000 Award from French readers and the coveted Nova-Science Fiction Award from Italy's National Committee for Science Fiction and Fantasy. The dekalogy has sold more than seven million copies in 6 languages, and each of its 10 volumes became New York Times and international bestsellers as they were released.
  His literary output ultimately encompassed more than 250 published novels, novelettes, short stories and screenplays in every major genre.
  For more information on L. Ron Hubbard and his many acclaimed works of fiction visit www.galaxypress.com.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first paragraph for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Battlefield Earth
  In evidence of exactly that, by 1936 L. Ron Hubbard was literally leading pulp fiction's elite as president of New York's American Fiction Guild. Members included a veritable pulp hall of fame: Lester "Doc Savage" Dent, Walter "The Shadow" Gibson, and the legendary Dashiell Hammett—to cite but a few.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me another paragraph.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The names alone are enough to quicken the pulse of any science fiction aficionado, include LRH friend and protégé Robert Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, A. E. van Vogt and Ray Bradbury. Moreover, when coupled with LRH stories of fantasy, we further come to what's rightly been described as the foundation of every modern tale of horror: L. Ron Hubbard's immortal Fear. It was rightly proclaimed by Stephen King as one of the very few works to genuinely warrant that overworked term "classic"—as in: "This is a classic tale of creeping, surreal menace and horror.... This is one of the really, really good ones."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: ". E. van Vogt and Ray Bradbury. Moreover, when coupled with LRH stories of fantasy, we further come to what's rightly been described as the foundation of every modern tale of horror: L. Ron Hubbard's immortal Fear. It was rightly proclaimed by Stephen King as one of the very few works to genuinely warrant that overworked term "classic"—as in: "This is a classic tale of creeping, surreal menace and horror.... This is one of the really, really good ones.The names alone are enough to quicken the pulse of any science fiction aficionado, include LRH friend and protégé Robert Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, A.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last two paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: And, indeed, at J. W. Campbell Jr.'s insistence, Ron was regularly drawing on themes from the Arabian Nights and so introducing readers to a world of genies, jinn, Aladdin and Sinbad—all of which, of course, continue to float through cultural mythology to this day.
  Like many another who both lived and wrote American pulp adventure, the war proved a tragic end to Ron's sojourn in the pulps. He served with distinction in four theaters and was highly decorated for commanding corvettes in the North Pacific. He was also grievously wounded in combat, lost many a close friend and colleague and thus resolved to say farewell to pulp fiction and devote himself to what it had supported these many years—namely, his serious research.