conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Lilly, Roy, Myra entitled The Grifters.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Grifters (film): Lilly Dillon (Anjelica Huston) is a veteran con artist.\nShe works for a bookmaker, Bobo Justus (Pat Hingle), making large cash bets at race tracks to lower the odds of longshots.\nOn her way to La Jolla for the horse races, she stops in Los Angeles to visit her son Roy (John Cusack), a small-time grifter whom she has not seen in eight years.\nShe finds him in pain and bleeding internally after one of his victims caught him pulling a petty scam and punched him in the stomach.\nWhen medical assistance finally comes, Lilly confronts the doctor, threatening to have him killed if her son dies.\nAt the hospital, Lilly meets and takes an instant dislike to Roy's girlfriend, Myra Langtry (Annette Bening), who is a few years older than her son.\nLilly urges her son to quit the grift, saying he literally does not have the stomach for it.\nBecause she leaves late for La Jolla, she misses a race where the winner was paying 70–1.\nFor this mistake, Bobo burns her hand with a cigar.\nMyra, like Roy and Lilly, plays all the angles.\nWhen her landlord demands payment of late rent, she uses her sex appeal to lure him into bed and forget the rent.\nShe makes a similar offer to a jeweler (Stephen Tobolowsky) to get what she wants for a gem she is trying to pawn.\nUpon leaving the hospital, Roy takes Myra to La Jolla for the weekend.\nOn the train, she notices him conning a group of sailors in a rigged dice game.\nMyra reveals to Roy that she is also a grifter and is looking for a new partner for a long-con operation.\nMyra describes her long association with another man, Cole (J.\nWalsh), and how they took advantage of wealthy marks in business cons, including a greedy oil investor, Gloucester Hebbing (Charles Napier).\nA flashback scene in a plush office building culminates in a fake FBI raid with a fake shooting of Myra to discourage Hebbing from going to the police.\nRoy, who insists on working only short-term cons, resists the proposition, fearing she may try to dupe him herself.\nMyra, seeing Lilly's power over Roy, accuses him of having an incestuous interest in Lilly.\nInfuriated, Roy strikes her.\nMyra then plans her revenge.\nShe lets it be known that Lilly has been stealing from Bobo over the years and stashing money in the trunk of her car.\nLilly is warned by a friend and flees.\nMyra follows with the intention of killing her.\nRoy is called by an FBI agent to identify his mother's body, found in a motel room with the face disfigured by a gunshot wound.\nWhile identifying it as Lilly's, he silently notes that there is no cigar burn on the corpse's hand.\nComing back home, he finds Lilly trying to steal all of his money.\nLilly reveals that she shot Myra in self-defense at the motel and arranged the scene to appear as though Myra's body was actually Lilly's.\nRoy refuses to let Lilly depart with his money.\nLilly pleads with him, then attempts to seduce him, even going so far as to tempt Roy by claiming he is not really her son.\nRoy rejects her, disgusted.\nAngered, Lilly swings a suitcase at him and unintentionally breaks a glass he was drinking from into his neck, slashing an artery.\nLilly sobs convulsively while she packs up the money as her son bleeds to death on the floor.\nIn the penultimate shot, she is seen dressed in red, riding an elevator that is heading down.\nThen she gets into Roy's car and drives off into the night.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Roy, Lilly, Moira entitled The Grifters.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Grifters (novel): Roy Dillon is a 25-year-old con artist living in Los Angeles.\nAt the start of the novel, he gets hit in the stomach with a baseball bat when a simple con goes wrong.\nHe seems to be well but when Lilly — his mother — visits him for the first time in almost eight years, he starts to deteriorate.\nShe calls for a doctor, who informs her that Roy is internally hemorrhaging.\nRoy is taken to hospital, where he begins to recover after several days.\nWhile at the hospital, his mother meets Moira Langtry, the woman that Roy is currently involved with.\nThey take an instant dislike to each other.\nLilly hires a nurse, Carol Roberg, in the hope that Roy will give up Moira for Carol.\nRoy then leaves the hospital and stays at Lilly's apartment where Carol looks after him.\nRoy discovers that Carol was the victim of a sexual experiment at Dachau.\nWith this knowledge, but mostly because Roy does not want to associate with a person paid by Lilly, he breaks off his relationship with Carol.\nMeanwhile, Lilly is at the race track working for an organization headed by gangster Bobo Justus.\nHe comes to meet her and he takes her back to his apartment.\nHe proceeds to beat her for a serious mistake she made several months earlier.\nIn the process, he badly burns the back of her hand with a cigar.\nShe goes back to her apartment where she has a fight with Roy, and tells him to give up the grift.\nRoy goes back to work for the day and meets his new boss Perk Kraggs, who takes a liking to him.\nHe offers him a job as a sales manager.\nRoy is unsure if he should take it or not.\nRoy then goes away with Moira to La Jolla, for the weekend.\nHer suspicions that Roy is a con man are confirmed when she sees him conning a group of sailors on the train.\nLater, she tells him that they should work together, but he refuses; Moira becomes furious and Roy slaps her and leaves, thinking that is the end of the relationship.\nLater, he decides to take the sales job and quit grifting.\nThe police then visit Roy, informing him that his mother has committed suicide.\nHe presumes that Moira killed her, however, when he sees the body, he notices there is no burn on her hand.\nRoy then understands that the body is Moira's, and that Lilly is still alive.\nIn the meantime, his mother has gone to his apartment to steal his money.\nRoy returns to his apartment, and catches Lilly in the act.\nHe tells her that he won't let her take it for her own good, and that he wants her to quit grifting, as well.\nLilly pleads with Roy to let her have the money, asking him what she should offer (tempting him to acknowledge his incestuous urge towards her).\nLilly suggests that Roy finish his drink, distracting him and providing the opportunity to hit him with her purse.\nThe blow accidentally breaks the glass, which cuts into Roy's neck, causing him to bleed to death.\nAfter grasping that she has killed her own son, Lilly promptly regains her composure and leaves with his money.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nAfter grasping that she has killed her own son, Lilly promptly regains her composure and leaves with his money..\nThe blow accidentally breaks the glass, which cuts into Roy's neck, causing him to bleed to death.\nLilly suggests that Roy finish his drink, distracting him and providing the opportunity to hit him with her purse.\nLilly pleads with Roy to let her have the money, asking him what she should offer (tempting him to acknowledge his incestuous urge towards her).\nHe tells her that he won't let her take it for her own good, and that he wants her to quit grifting, as well.\nRoy returns to his apartment, and catches Lilly in the act.\nIn the meantime, his mother has gone to his apartment to steal his money.\nRoy then understands that the body is Moira's, and that Lilly is still alive.\nHe presumes that Moira killed her, however, when he sees the body, he notices there is no burn on her hand.\nThe police then visit Roy, informing him that his mother has committed suicide.\nLater, he decides to take the sales job and quit grifting.\nLater, she tells him that they should work together, but he refuses; Moira becomes furious and Roy slaps her and leaves, thinking that is the end of the relationship.\nHer suspicions that Roy is a con man are confirmed when she sees him conning a group of sailors on the train.\nRoy then goes away with Moira to La Jolla, for the weekend.\nRoy is unsure if he should take it or not.\nHe offers him a job as a sales manager.\nRoy goes back to work for the day and meets his new boss Perk Kraggs, who takes a liking to him.\nShe goes back to her apartment where she has a fight with Roy, and tells him to give up the grift.\nIn the process, he badly burns the back of her hand with a cigar.\nHe proceeds to beat her for a serious mistake she made several months earlier.\nHe comes to meet her and he takes her back to his apartment.\nMeanwhile, Lilly is at the race track working for an organization headed by gangster Bobo Justus.\nWith this knowledge, but mostly because Roy does not want to associate with a person paid by Lilly, he breaks off his relationship with Carol.\nRoy discovers that Carol was the victim of a sexual experiment at Dachau.\nRoy then leaves the hospital and stays at Lilly's apartment where Carol looks after him.\nLilly hires a nurse, Carol Roberg, in the hope that Roy will give up Moira for Carol.\nThey take an instant dislike to each other.\nWhile at the hospital, his mother meets Moira Langtry, the woman that Roy is currently involved with.\nRoy is taken to hospital, where he begins to recover after several days.\nShe calls for a doctor, who informs her that Roy is internally hemorrhaging.\nHe seems to be well but when Lilly — his mother — visits him for the first time in almost eight years, he starts to deteriorate.\nAt the start of the novel, he gets hit in the stomach with a baseball bat when a simple con goes wrong.The Grifters (novel): Roy Dillon is a 25-year-old con artist living in Los Angeles