conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Saga of the Jomsvikings about A.D, Earl, Hakon with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Poetry.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In the year A.D. Sailing under his banner were were were no fewer than five Icelandic skalds, the poet-historians of the Old Norse world. Like good war correspondence of the present, they went home after the battle to relate what they had seen and heard; and, being poets as well as reporters, no doubt they seasoned their versions well with imagination.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Earl, Hakon, Norway, invading.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In the year A. D. 986, Earl Hakon, ruler of most of Norway, won a triumphant victory over an invading fleet of Danes in the great naval battle of Hjorunga Bay. Sailing under his banner were were were no fewer than five Icelandic skalds, the poet-historians of the Old Norse world. Like good war correspondence of the present, they went home after the battle to relate what they had seen and heard; and, being poets as well as reporters, no doubt they seasoned their versions well with imagination.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Saga of the Jomsvikings
  They came to Denmark and to a forest. They were aware that King Gorm was in the forest hunting with his followers. They laid the child under a tree and hid themselves.
  In the evening the king left the forest, and so did all of his men except two brothers,3 the one named Hallvard and the other, Hávard—they had tarried behind. [And having lost their way in the darkness] they went on toward the sea. When they heard a child crying they went in that direction, not knowing what it could be. They found there a boy child lying under a tree, and a great cloth was knotted in the branches above him. The child was swathed in garments of costly fabric, and around his head was tied a silken ribbon, and in it, a golden ring weighing an ounce. They took the child up and carried him home with them. And when they returned the king was at table, drinking, and they told the king what they had found and showed him the boy.
  The king was pleased with him and said: "This boy is likely to be the child of people of great account, and it is well that he was found." And he had the boy child baptized with water and had him called Knút because gold had been knotted in the cloth about his head.4 The king gave him good foster parents5 and called him his son and loved him greatly. And when King Gorm grew old he made Knút his foster son heir to his kingdom. Thereupon King Gorm died. Then Knút took possession of all the realm Gorm had ruled, and he came to be loved by the people. He begot one son, whose name was Gorm. He was first called Gorm the Silly, but when he was grown up, Gorm the Old or the Mighty.6
  Harold was the name of an earl who ruled over Holtsetaland.7 He was called Klak-Harold.8 He was a wise man. The earl had a daughter named Thýra. She had a prophetic gift and was a most beautiful woman and knew how to interpret dreams better than anyone else. The earl loved her dearly, and with her advice considered he had the governance of his people firmly in hand.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me another paragraph.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Palnatóki said: "Does it seem likely to you, kinsman, that you can get along with men here, seeing that your own folk at home could scarcely deal with you?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Sigurd Cape took over his paternal inheritance on the island of Bornholm and was considered a most worthy man. A long line of descendants stem from him and Tova.
  Some men say that Búi became a dragon and brooded on his gold. Their reason for the tale was that a serpent had been seen in Hjórunga Bay; and it may be that some evil spirit did settle on that treasure and was seen there.
  Earl Hákon did not rule over Norway for very long after the battle, but he was greatly renowned for the victory. Then there came to Norway the famous King Ólaf, the son of Tryggvi, and it then happened that Earl Hákon was murdered, according to what we are told in the sagas of the kings.74 King Ólaf then converted all of Norway. Here we cease telling about the Jómsvíkings.