conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Unn, Siss, Ice entitled The Ice Palace.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Ice Palace (novel): The vivacious 11-year-old Siss lives in a rural community in Norway.\nHer life is changed when the quiet girl Unn moves to the village to live with her aunt after the death of her unmarried mother.\nSiss and Unn can\'t wait to meet.\nThey finally do, at Unn\'s house.\nThey talk for a while, Unn shows Siss a picture from the family album of her father, then Unn persuades Siss that they should undress, just for fun.\nThey do, watching each other, and Unn asks whether Siss can see if she is different.\nSiss says no, she can\'t, and Unn says she has a secret and is afraid she will not go to heaven.\nSoon they dress again, and the situation is rather awkward.\nSiss leaves Unn and runs home, overwhelmed by fear of the dark.\nUnn does not want to feel embarrassed when meeting Siss the next day, so she decides to skip school and instead goes to see the ice castle that has been created by a nearby waterfall.\nIce castles are normal in cold winters, when the water freezes into huge structures around waterfalls.\nUnn climbs into this ice castle, exploring the rooms baffled by its beauty.\nIn the 7th room she gets disoriented and cannot find her way out.\nShe dies of hypothermia.\nHer last word is "Siss".\nWhen the search for Unn remains fruitless, people wonder if Siss knows more about the disappearance than she lets on.\nThey wonder what had passed between them the night before.\nSiss on her part is overwhelmed by loss and loneliness, and makes a promise that she will never forget Unn.\nTherefore, Siss takes upon herself the role Unn had: standing alone in the school yard refusing to play or speak.\nThus, she has to find her way out of her own emotional ice castle, before she can continue on the road towards adolescence and adulthood.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nThus, she has to find her way out of her own emotional ice castle, before she can continue on the road towards adolescence and adulthood..\nTherefore, Siss takes upon herself the role Unn had: standing alone in the school yard refusing to play or speak.\nSiss on her part is overwhelmed by loss and loneliness, and makes a promise that she will never forget Unn.\nThey wonder what had passed between them the night before.\nWhen the search for Unn remains fruitless, people wonder if Siss knows more about the disappearance than she lets on.\nHer last word is "Siss".\nShe dies of hypothermia.\nIn the 7th room she gets disoriented and cannot find her way out.\nUnn climbs into this ice castle, exploring the rooms baffled by its beauty.\nIce castles are normal in cold winters, when the water freezes into huge structures around waterfalls.\nUnn does not want to feel embarrassed when meeting Siss the next day, so she decides to skip school and instead goes to see the ice castle that has been created by a nearby waterfall.\nSiss leaves Unn and runs home, overwhelmed by fear of the dark.\nSoon they dress again, and the situation is rather awkward.\nSiss says no, she can\'t, and Unn says she has a secret and is afraid she will not go to heaven.\nThey do, watching each other, and Unn asks whether Siss can see if she is different.\nThey talk for a while, Unn shows Siss a picture from the family album of her father, then Unn persuades Siss that they should undress, just for fun.\nThey finally do, at Unn\'s house.\nSiss and Unn can\'t wait to meet.\nHer life is changed when the quiet girl Unn moves to the village to live with her aunt after the death of her unmarried mother.The Ice Palace (novel): The vivacious 11-year-old Siss lives in a rural community in Norway
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Carrol, Ice, Sally entitled The Ice Palace.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Ice Palace: Sally Carrol Happer, a young southern woman from the fictional city of Tarleton, Georgia, is bored with her unchanging environment.\nHer local friends are dismayed to learn she is engaged to Harry Bellamy, a man from an unspecified Northern town.\nShe brushes off their concerns, alluding to her need for something more in her life, a need to see "things happen on a big scale".\nSally Carrol travels to the North during the winter to visit Harry\'s home town and meet his family.\nThe winter weather underscores her growing disillusion with the decision to move north, until her moment of epiphany in the town\'s local "Ice Palace".\nIn the end, Sally Carrol returns home.