conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Damnation, Alley, Southern entitled Damnation Alley.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Damnation Alley: The story opens in a post-apocalyptic Southern California, in a hellish world shattered by nuclear war decades before.\nSeveral police states have emerged in place of the former United States.\nHurricane-force winds above five hundred feet prevent any sort of air travel from one state to the next, and sudden, violent, and unpredictable storms make day-to-day life a mini-hell.\nHell Tanner, an imprisoned killer, is offered a full pardon in exchange for taking on a suicide mission—a drive through "Damnation Alley" across a ruined America from Los Angeles to Boston—as one of three vehicles attempting to deliver an urgently needed plague vaccine.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tanner, Denton, Keegan entitled Damnation Alley.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Damnation Alley (film): First Lieutenant Jake Tanner (Jan-Michael Vincent) shares ICBM silo duty at an American air force missile base in the Californian desert with Major Eugene "Sam" Denton (George Peppard), who is requesting not to work with him.\nOn their way to duty, Denton talks to Airman Tom Keegan (Paul Winfield), an aspiring artist.\nWhen the United States detects incoming nuclear missiles from the Soviet Union, Tanner and Denton launch part of the retaliatory strike.\nThe United States is hit hard, although it manages to intercept 40% of Soviet missiles.\nTwo years later, the Earth has been tilted off its axis by nuclear detonations of World War III; radiation has mutated giant scorpions, the planet is wracked by massive storms, and the sky is in a perpetual aurora borealis-like state.\nTanner has resigned his commission and has been scouting Barstow while Keegan, who has also left the Air Force, has been painting as an artist in one of the base\'s out-buildings.\nMutated giant scorpions menace the area.\nLater an airman falls asleep in a bunk and drops a lit cigarette onto a pile of Playboy magazines, which causes the entire base to catch fire and explode, killing most of its inhabitants including the base commander, General Lander (Murray Hamilton).\nKeegan and Tanner are unscathed, as are Denton and Lieutenant Tom Perry (Kip Niven), who were in an underground garage bunker.\nDenton has been considering going to Albany, New York to find the source of a lone radio transmission.\nHe and the remaining others set out in two Air Force "Landmasters," giant 12-wheeled armored personnel carriers capable of climbing 60-degree inclines and operating in water.\nThey must cross "Damnation Alley," considered "the path of least resistance" between intense radiation areas thus named by Denton.\nDenton and Tanner also pick up two survivors: a woman in Las Vegas, Janice (Dominique Sanda), and a teenage boy, Billy (Jackie Earle Haley), discovered in an abandoned house.\nLater they fight off a band of crazed gun-toting mountain men they encounter in the ruins of a gas station.\nDenton uses a rocket launcher to destroy the gas station.\nAs they continue their journey, the Landmaster develops a problem with its drivetrain and they head to Detroit.\nDenton comments that it was "designed to use spare truck parts", semi-trucks in particular.\nIn Detroit they enter a large wrecking yard in search of the needed parts.\nA large storm comes upon the group and they take shelter in their vehicle just as a tidal wave washes them away.\nAfter the storm passes, they are adrift in a large body of water and it appears that the Earth has returned to its normal axis as the sky is clear.\nUsing the Landmaster\'s amphibious capability, they reach land.\nAs they are making repairs, they hear a radio broadcast of music and an attempt to reach survivors.\nAfter making contact, Tanner and Billy set out on to locate the source of the broadcast.\nIn the final scene, they reach a surprisingly intact Albany and are greeted by its inhabitants.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nAlong, Landmasters, Perry, disabled, mutated, stripping.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Damnation Alley (film): First Lieutenant Jake Tanner (Jan-Michael Vincent) shares ICBM silo duty at an American air force missile base in the Californian desert with Major Eugene "Sam" Denton (George Peppard), who is requesting not to work with him. \nOn their way to duty, Denton talks to Airman Tom Keegan (Paul Winfield), an aspiring artist. \nWhen the United States detects incoming nuclear missiles from the Soviet Union, Tanner and Denton launch part of the retaliatory strike. \nThe United States is hit hard, although it manages to intercept 40% of Soviet missiles. \nTwo years later, the Earth has been tilted off its axis by nuclear detonations of World War III; radiation has mutated giant scorpions, the planet is wracked by massive storms, and the sky is in a perpetual aurora borealis-like state. \nTanner has resigned his commission and has been scouting Barstow while Keegan, who has also left the Air Force, has been painting as an artist in one of the base\'s out-buildings. \nMutated giant scorpions menace the area. \nLater an airman falls asleep in a bunk and drops a lit cigarette onto a pile of Playboy magazines, which causes the entire base to catch fire and explode, killing most of its inhabitants including the base commander, General Lander (Murray Hamilton). \nKeegan and Tanner are unscathed, as are Denton and Lieutenant Tom Perry (Kip Niven), who were in an underground garage bunker. \nDenton has been considering going to Albany, New York to find the source of a lone radio transmission. \nHe and the remaining others set out in two Air Force "Landmasters," giant 12-wheeled armored personnel carriers capable of climbing 60-degree inclines and operating in water. \nThey must cross "Damnation Alley," considered "the path of least resistance" between intense radiation areas thus named by Denton. \nAlong their journey one of the Landmasters becomes disabled in a storm (which also kills Perry) and they encounter mutated "flesh stripping cockroaches" in the ruins of Salt Lake City which eat Keegan alive. \nDenton and Tanner also pick up two survivors: a woman in Las Vegas, Janice (Dominique Sanda), and a teenage boy, Billy (Jackie Earle Haley), discovered in an abandoned house. \nLater they fight off a band of crazed gun-toting mountain men they encounter in the ruins of a gas station. \nDenton uses a rocket launcher to destroy the gas station. \nAs they continue their journey, the Landmaster develops a problem with its drivetrain and they head to Detroit. \nDenton comments that it was "designed to use spare truck parts", semi-trucks in particular. \nIn Detroit they enter a large wrecking yard in search of the needed parts. \nA large storm comes upon the group and they take shelter in their vehicle just as a tidal wave washes them away. \nAfter the storm passes, they are adrift in a large body of water and it appears that the Earth has returned to its normal axis as the sky is clear. \nUsing the Landmaster\'s amphibious capability, they reach land. \nAs they are making repairs, they hear a radio broadcast of music and an attempt to reach survivors. \nAfter making contact, Tanner and Billy set out on to locate the source of the broadcast. \nIn the final scene, they reach a surprisingly intact Albany and are greeted by its inhabitants.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first three paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Damnation Alley
  The only thing that made him smile again was the final page in the ledger. He'd managed at the last moment to corner sixty percent of the coffins in town, two florist shops—which were currently costing him dearly to keep open—and somewhat over five hundred cemetery plots. "Buy into a rising market," had always been his philosophy, not to mention his religion, sex, politics, and aesthetics. This, at least, would serve as a weight on the other side of the balance, possibly even net him a profit. If death is the wave of the future, ride it, he figured.
  And as he heard the announcement repeated, he remembered the exclusive article on "The Plague Throughout History," by the Harvard professor.
  Funeral homes, hospitals, and morgues were now as packed as the old charnel houses had been. So in those days they had taken to... Yes.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He sat down at the bar and pushed the Magnum way down behind his belt so that it didn't show. Then he took off his jacket, because of the heat in the place, and he threw it on the stool next to him. When the man in the white apron approached, he said, "Give me a shot and a beer and a ham sandwich."
  The man nodded his bald head and threw a shot glass in front of Tanner; which he then filled. Then he siphoned off a foam-capped mug and hollered over his right shoulder toward a window at his back.
  Tanner tossed off the shot and sipped the beer. After a while, a white plate bearing a sandwich appeared on the sill across from him. After a longer while, the bartender passed, picked it up, and deposited it in front of him. He wrote something on a green chit and tucked it under the corner of the plate.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: They tore out onto the bridge, and the tires screeched as they halted. Tanner opened the door slowly. The driver's had already slammed shut.
  The two officers sighed, and Tanner chuckled. "I'm really okay," he said. "I just faked it to bug you."
  The following spring, on the day of its unveiling in Boston Common, when it was discovered that someone had scrawled obscene words on the statue of Hell Tanner, no one thought to ask the logical candidate why he had done it, and the next day it was too late, because he had cut out without leaving a forwarding address. Several cars were reported stolen that day, and one was never seen again in Boston.
  So they revealed his statue, bigger than life, astride a great bronze Harley, and they cleaned him up for hoped-for posterity. But coming upon the Common, the winds still break about him, and the heavens still throw garbage.