conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about David, Beeves, Marmon entitled The Man Who Had All the Luck.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Man Who Had All the Luck: Arthur Miller's second major play (after No Villain) The Man Who Had All the Luck follows protagonist David Beeves' existential exploration into the enigmatic question of how fate and the human will interact with each other.\nThe play takes on a fantastical, parable-like architecture in its plot construction and character development as we follow Beeves into three and a half of the luckiest years of his life.\nThe story begins during an evening in April at an undisclosed Midwestern town, evoking a feel of nostalgia and Americana in the process.\nDavid Beeves works as a self-taught auto mechanic in a barn that doubles as a repair station – this is where the entire first act takes place.\nThe scene unfolds as David tellsB, a local shop owner, that he plans to confront his girlfriend Hester's father about their intention to marry.\nThis, of course, is not as easy as it seems; her father, Andrew Falk, has resented David for over seven years and still controls every aspect of Hester's life.\nAfter receiving conflicting advice on how to mediate the situation fromB, Hester, his father Pat, and Shory (a disabled veteran who manages the feed and grain store adjacent to the barn), a rich farm owner named Dan Dibble brings his Marmon over for repair after a competing mechanic informs him that the engine will have to be taken apartB.\nthen notes to David in secrecy that getting the Marmon to run properly might cement his place in the tractor business, despite David's lack of prowess in tractor repair.\nDavid agrees to the job with brisk charm, though is filled with doubt about his ability to diagnose the Marmon properly.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Man Who Had All the Luck
  DAVID: Hester'll be here right away. I'm going to walk back to the house with her, and... well, I guess we'll lay down the law to him. If he's going to be my father-in-law I better start talking to him some time.
  J.B.: I don't know why everybody thinks a fat man is always warm. There's nerves in the fat too, y'know.
  SHORY: You know why you never remember anything, Belle? You blow your nose too much. The nose is connected with the brain and you're blowin' your brains out.
  DAVID: All right. I got enough advice. Hester's coming here right away and we're going over to the house and we'll talk it out, and if...
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me two more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: DAVID: It's a fortune. I never wrote a check this big in my life. DIBBLE: You never got so much for so little, David. You'll have prize stock, the finest breeding mink alive. The rest's up to you. Dibble, I never thought I'd see my hand shaking.
  PAT: You know why I'm extra glad? I think you were beginning to take it too hard, Dave. I was going to have a talk with you. Because I never had a doubt he'd scale the heights.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about DAVID.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: DAVID: It's a fortune. I never wrote a check this big in my life. DIBBLE: You never got so much for so little, David. You'll have prize stock, the finest breeding mink alive. The rest's up to you. DAVID: Mr. Dibble, I never thought I'd see my hand shaking. 
  PAT: You know why I'm extra glad? I think you were beginning to take it too hard, Dave. I was going to have a talk with you. Because I never had a doubt he'd scale the heights.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: DAVID: I started to, I had the phone in my hand—but it seemed ridiculous, me telling you something. Listen, let me give you some of my breeders to start you off again.
  DIBBLE:... Well, I might think about that, but I'm too old to start all over again, I don't think I could get up the steam. Well, goodnight.
  HESTER: This wasn't something from the sky, dear. This was you only. You must see that now, don't you?
  GUS: No, but I live with it. All I know is you are a good man, but also you have luck. So you have to grin and bear it—you are lucky!
  DAVID:... I had the phone in my hand to call him. And I put it down. I had his whole ranch right here in my hand.