conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Jack, Baralis, Castle entitled The Baker's Boy.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Baker's Boy: The Baker\'s Boy begins with the rape of Queen Arinalda, the queen of Castle Harvell, by a man called Baralis.\nDuring the night, Baralis tastes three bloods (his own, the queen\'s and his dead servant\'s, Lusk).\nAt the same time, a wiseman by the name of Bevlin watches a meteorite split into two pieces, one red and one white.\nThe story moves forward twelve years and many important characters are introduced, as well as the prophecy which presides within the whole story.\nFirstly, King Lesketh is shot by a poisonous arrow, planned by both Maybor and Baralis in order to go to war.\nSecondly, Jack, a mere baker\'s boy, is hired as a "blind scribe" for Baralis.\nAlso, Morad\'s prophecy is first mentioned by Bevlin.\nBevlin sends a knight, Tawl on a quest to "Find a needle in a haystack".\nTawl\'s quest is to find a boy who is "twelve-summers old" and "unusual," though Bevlin has nothing else for Tawl to go on.\nThe story moves forward five years.\nThe king\'s health has deteriorated, and Jack has begun to learn to read what he has written.\nHe goes to the kitchens to bake loaves but falls asleep.\nThe loaves are burnt and Jack, finding out, passes out, but is later woken up by another assistant and finds that the loaves are just right.\nHe runs away from the castle in fear of Baralis.\nMelliandra, a daughter of Maybor, is due to marry Prince Kylock for her father\'s own ambition.\nShe also runs away from the castle thinking that she could get away from the prince.\nEventually she and Jack meet up and begin to journey together.\nTawl has been caught in Rorn and tortured by the archbishop for one year.\nHe is released and followed as he finds out about a place called Larn.\nThere he receives information on where to find the boy he seeks, yet he must pay a high price for this.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nAt, Castle, Harvell, caused.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Baker's Boy: The Baker\'s Boy begins with the rape of Queen Arinalda, the queen of Castle Harvell, by a man called Baralis. \nDuring the night, Baralis tastes three bloods (his own, the queen\'s and his dead servant\'s, Lusk). \nAt the same time, a wiseman by the name of Bevlin watches a meteorite split into two pieces, one red and one white. \nThe story moves forward twelve years and many important characters are introduced, as well as the prophecy which presides within the whole story. \nFirstly, King Lesketh is shot by a poisonous arrow, planned by both Maybor and Baralis in order to go to war. \nSecondly, Jack, a mere baker\'s boy, is hired as a "blind scribe" for Baralis. \nAlso, Morad\'s prophecy is first mentioned by Bevlin. \nBevlin sends a knight, Tawl on a quest to "Find a needle in a haystack". \nTawl\'s quest is to find a boy who is "twelve-summers old" and "unusual," though Bevlin has nothing else for Tawl to go on. \nThe story moves forward five years. \nAt Castle Harvell, there is a stalemate, caused by Baralis, that has been for the past five years. \nThe king\'s health has deteriorated, and Jack has begun to learn to read what he has written. \nHe goes to the kitchens to bake loaves but falls asleep. \nThe loaves are burnt and Jack, finding out, passes out, but is later woken up by another assistant and finds that the loaves are just right. \nHe runs away from the castle in fear of Baralis. \nMelliandra, a daughter of Maybor, is due to marry Prince Kylock for her father\'s own ambition. \nShe also runs away from the castle thinking that she could get away from the prince. \nEventually she and Jack meet up and begin to journey together. \nTawl has been caught in Rorn and tortured by the archbishop for one year. \nHe is released and followed as he finds out about a place called Larn. \nThere he receives information on where to find the boy he seeks, yet he must pay a high price for this.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.. End with the sentence ' He had taken a small amount of pain-relieving drug earlier to facilitate his use of the long-knife, but it had quickly worn off, as it did all too often these days, and he was reluctant to take more in case it interfered with his performance.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Baker's Boy
  Baralis sliced Lusk's body open with one forceful but elegant stroke, cleaving from the throat to the groin. Baralis shuddered as the body fell to the floor with a dull thud. He held his hand up to his face where he detected a sticky wetness: Lusk's blood. On impulse he drew his finger to his lips and tasted. It was like an old friend, coppery, salty and still warm.
  He turned away from the now lifeless body and noticed his robes were covered in Lusk's blood; it was not a random spraying, the blood formed a scarlet arc against the gray. A crescent moon. Baralis smiled, it was a good omen—a crescent moon marked new beginnings, new births, new opportunities—the very currency he would deal in this night.
  For now, though, he had some minor details to take care of. He must get changed for one thing; it would not be fitting to meet his beloved in bloodstained clothes, and there was the body to deal with. Lusk had been a faithful servant, unfortunately he had one tiny flaw—a tongue too prone to flap with indiscretion. No man with a fondness for ale and a tendency for drunken disclosure would jeopardize his carefully laid plans.
  As he dragged the body onto a threadbare rug, his hands began to ache with the familiar, stabbing pain. He had taken a small amount of pain-relieving drug earlier to facilitate his use of the long-knife, but it had quickly worn off, as it did all too often these days, and he was reluctant to take more in case it interfered with his performance.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Kedrac entered the room, wrinkling his nose at the putrid smell of sickness. As he saw his father, he attempted, unsuccessfully, to conceal the horror that he felt. "Father, what has become of you?"
  Maybor saw revulsion in his son's face and beckoned Crandle to bring the splinter of mirror. Kedrac took the mirror from the servant and would not let his father have it. Maybor had not the strength to protest.
  A soft knock was heard at the door, and the queen walked in. Her cold, haughty face changed when she saw the condition of Lord Maybor and she froze in mid-step. "Is it the pox?" she demanded of Kedrac.
  She saw the look of amazement on Kedrac's face and said in way of explanation, "Your father was requested to meet with me this morning. When he failed to come, I decided to seek him out for myself. I see he is most unwell. What ails him?" Maybor tried to speak for himself, but was overcome with coughing.
  The queen gently squeezed Maybor's arm. "I will go now, but I am glad I came. I will send my woman to you the moment I gain my chamber. Good day." She nodded to Kedrac and left the room. The moment she left, Maybor snatched the sliver of mirror from his son. With shaking hand he drew the mirror to his face. Seeing its hideous reflection, he dissolved into a fit of tortuous coughing.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last two paragraphs.. End with the sentence '"'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: As for the boy, he too must be found and killed. The incident at the hunting lodge had proven just how dangerous he could be. He wanted him out of the way. Jack represented uncertainty... he was a dark horse, a spoiler. Whenever Baralis thought of him he was filled with apprehension. The baker's boy was trouble.
  He sipped on his wine, considering what he would need to take with him to Bren. He heard heavy footsteps and then Crope loomed above him. As always the fool was carrying his painted box. "I told you I was not to be disturbed."