conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Adrienne, Carno, Carno\'s entitled Phantasmagoria?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Phantasmagoria (video game): Successful mystery novelist Adrienne Delaney (Victoria Morsell) and her photographer husband Don Gordon (David Homb) have just purchased a remote mansion off the coast of a small New England island previously owned by a famous 19th-century magician, Zoltan "Carno" Carnovasch (Robert Miano), whose five wives all died mysteriously.\nAdrienne hopes to find an inspiration for her next novel in her new home, but starts having nightmares immediately upon moving in.\nShe is comforted by the loving and supportive Don.\nAdrienne explores the estate, making mysterious discoveries like strange music, warnings written on her computer, and ominous messages from a fortune-teller automaton.\nUnbeknownst to the happy couple, Carno had practiced black magic when he previously lived in the mansion and summoned an evil demon that possessed him and caused him to murder his wives.\nDuring her exploration of the grounds, Adrienne finds a secret chapel hidden behind a bricked off fireplace.\nAfter opening a locked box atop an altar, Adrienne unknowingly releases Carno\'s demon, which promptly possesses Don.\nDon starts acting menacingly and aggressively toward Adrienne and becomes progressively worse as time passes, resulting in a controversial scene in which he rapes Adrienne.\nEventually, Adrienne meets Harriet Hockaday (V.\nJoy Lee), a superstitious vagrant, and her strong but dim-witted son, Cyrus (Steven Bailey), who are secretly living in a barn on the estate.\nAfter Adrienne agrees to let them stay, they volunteer to help around the mansion.\nWhen a technician named Mike (Carl Neimic) visits the mansion to install the phone, Don screams at him in a jealous rage, warning him to stay away from his wife, much to Adrienne\'s horror.\nLater, unbeknownst to Adrienne, Don bludgeons Mike to death.\nWhile the local townspeople believe all Carno\'s wives died of natural causes or accidentally, Adrienne learns through a series of visions that he murdered them in grotesque distortions of their personalities.\nHortencia (Christine Armond), who avoided Zoltan\'s abuse by secluding herself in her greenhouse, is stabbed with gardening tools and suffocated with mulch.\nVictoria (Holley Chant), an alcoholic, is killed when Zoltan impales her eye with a wine bottle during an argument.\nAn overly talkative third wife, Leonora (Dana Moody), has her mouth gagged and her neck contorted in a torture device.\nFinally, the food-loving Regina (Wanda Smith) is force-fed animal entrails through a funnel until she chokes to death.\nHarriet performs a séance for Adrienne, revealing in the form of a green ectoplasm the spirit of Carno before he had been possessed.\nHe reveals that the previously contained evil spirit has been released, and urges Adrienne to trap it once again.\nAdrienne visits the nearly 110-year-old Malcolm Wyrmshadow (Douglas Seale), who had been Carno\'s apprentice as a young boy.\nMalcolm reveals that Carno met his demise after his last wife, Marie (Traci Clauson) discovered he was a murderer.\nMarie conspired with her lover, Gaston (Jeff Rector), to kill Carno by sabotaging the equipment for his most infamous and dangerous escapology trick, in which Carno dons a burning hood and escapes from bonds on a throne equipped with an overhead pendulous axe.\nThe sabotage leaves Carno horribly burned and disfigured, but he survives and viciously attacks Marie and Gaston.\nAfter killing Marie by beheading her with the same pendulous throne, Carno is killed by Gaston just before he succumbs to his own wounds.\nMalcolm tells Adrienne about a ritual that can eradicate the demon.\nHarriet, fearing for her safety, decides to leave with Cyrus as Don becomes more abusive and erratic.\nThe next day, Adrienne is attacked by Don, who is now completely insane and dressed like Carno.\nAdrienne scars Don\'s face with acid from his darkroom and then flees, discovering the corpses of Mike, Harriet and Cyrus hidden throughout the mansion.\nDon captures Adrienne and straps her into the pendulous throne, but she distracts him long enough to free herself from the throne and trigger the pendulum, which impales and kills Don.\nHis death unleashes the demon, a giant and murderous monster that pursues Adrienne through the mansion.\nShe escapes long enough to perform a ritual that traps the demon once again.\nThe game ends with Adrienne walking out of the mansion in a state of near-catatonia with a seemingly thousand yard stare.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nThe game ends with Adrienne walking out of the mansion in a state of near-catatonia with a seemingly thousand yard stare..\nShe escapes long enough to perform a ritual that traps the demon once again.\nHis death unleashes the demon, a giant and murderous monster that pursues Adrienne through the mansion.\nDon captures Adrienne and straps her into the pendulous throne, but she distracts him long enough to free herself from the throne and trigger the pendulum, which impales and kills Don.\nAdrienne scars Don\'s face with acid from his darkroom and then flees, discovering the corpses of Mike, Harriet and Cyrus hidden throughout the mansion.\nThe next day, Adrienne is attacked by Don, who is now completely insane and dressed like Carno.\nHarriet, fearing for her safety, decides to leave with Cyrus as Don becomes more abusive and erratic.\nMalcolm tells Adrienne about a ritual that can eradicate the demon.\nAfter killing Marie by beheading her with the same pendulous throne, Carno is killed by Gaston just before he succumbs to his own wounds.\nThe sabotage leaves Carno horribly burned and disfigured, but he survives and viciously attacks Marie and Gaston.\nMarie conspired with her lover, Gaston (Jeff Rector), to kill Carno by sabotaging the equipment for his most infamous and dangerous escapology trick, in which Carno dons a burning hood and escapes from bonds on a throne equipped with an overhead pendulous axe.\nMalcolm reveals that Carno met his demise after his last wife, Marie (Traci Clauson) discovered he was a murderer.\nAdrienne visits the nearly 110-year-old Malcolm Wyrmshadow (Douglas Seale), who had been Carno\'s apprentice as a young boy.\nHe reveals that the previously contained evil spirit has been released, and urges Adrienne to trap it once again.\nHarriet performs a séance for Adrienne, revealing in the form of a green ectoplasm the spirit of Carno before he had been possessed.\nFinally, the food-loving Regina (Wanda Smith) is force-fed animal entrails through a funnel until she chokes to death.\nAn overly talkative third wife, Leonora (Dana Moody), has her mouth gagged and her neck contorted in a torture device.\nVictoria (Holley Chant), an alcoholic, is killed when Zoltan impales her eye with a wine bottle during an argument.\nHortencia (Christine Armond), who avoided Zoltan\'s abuse by secluding herself in her greenhouse, is stabbed with gardening tools and suffocated with mulch.\nWhile the local townspeople believe all Carno\'s wives died of natural causes or accidentally, Adrienne learns through a series of visions that he murdered them in grotesque distortions of their personalities.\nLater, unbeknownst to Adrienne, Don bludgeons Mike to death.\nWhen a technician named Mike (Carl Neimic) visits the mansion to install the phone, Don screams at him in a jealous rage, warning him to stay away from his wife, much to Adrienne\'s horror.\nAfter Adrienne agrees to let them stay, they volunteer to help around the mansion.\nJoy Lee), a superstitious vagrant, and her strong but dim-witted son, Cyrus (Steven Bailey), who are secretly living in a barn on the estate.\nEventually, Adrienne meets Harriet Hockaday (V.\nDon starts acting menacingly and aggressively toward Adrienne and becomes progressively worse as time passes, resulting in a controversial scene in which he rapes Adrienne.\nAfter opening a locked box atop an altar, Adrienne unknowingly releases Carno\'s demon, which promptly possesses Don.\nDuring her exploration of the grounds, Adrienne finds a secret chapel hidden behind a bricked off fireplace.\nUnbeknownst to the happy couple, Carno had practiced black magic when he previously lived in the mansion and summoned an evil demon that possessed him and caused him to murder his wives.\nAdrienne explores the estate, making mysterious discoveries like strange music, warnings written on her computer, and ominous messages from a fortune-teller automaton.\nShe is comforted by the loving and supportive Don.\nAdrienne hopes to find an inspiration for her next novel in her new home, but starts having nightmares immediately upon moving in.Phantasmagoria (video game): Successful mystery novelist Adrienne Delaney (Victoria Morsell) and her photographer husband Don Gordon (David Homb) have just purchased a remote mansion off the coast of a small New England island previously owned by a famous 19th-century magician, Zoltan "Carno" Carnovasch (Robert Miano), whose five wives all died mysteriously
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Valentine, Doctor, Turlough entitled Phantasmagoria?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Phantasmagoria (audio drama): In the opening scene, Jasper Jeake, Quincy Flowers, Edmund Carteret and a fourth person are playing whist and discussing the coming succession of Queen Anne, at the Diabola Club (apparently a similar institution to the Hellfire Club).\nThey argue and Carteret storms off, claiming a desire for adventure and excitement.\nCarteret is then approached by the sinister Sir Nicholas Valentine (introduced as a scholar, landowner and astrologer), and they agree to play cards.\nCarteret is later heard leaving alone furtively and acting "very queer".\nThe following morning Valentine is heard to remark that he had good luck at cards the previous evening and inviting a down-at-heel school teacher to play with him the following evening.\nMeanwhile, in the Tardis, the Doctor tries to teach Turlough the rules of cricket with the aid of a 1928 Wisden Cricketers\' Almanack, and attempts to work out their time location from clues from the house they find themselves in.\nThey are confronted by the home\'s owner, Dr Samuel Holywell, whom they deduce to be an antiquarian; they explain their presence on the pretext that they were delivering him the Tardis to form part of his collection.\nWhile the Doctor distracts Holywell, Turlough notices that some of his books are connected with necromancy.\nIt then becomes apparent that the protagonists are being observed by an advanced intelligence, not from their current era.\nThat evening, while the Doctor and Turlough are being entertained by Holywell, Jeake and Flower are robbed by Major Billy Lovemore (a highwayman) and lose their winnings from the previous night.\nLater Ned Cotton (a drunken watchman) encounters Holywell\'s maid, Hannah Fry, outside Holywell\'s house and assaults her.\nHearing her cries, Turlough comes to her rescue.\nInside the house, Holywell informs the doctor that he has practical proof of the existence of ghosts and is in regular contact with them.\nBefore Turlough can fight save Hannah from Cotton, they are distracted by a man running towards them as if chased invisible pursuers; he drops dead with a playing card in his hand.\nThe Doctor puts the card into his Almanack.\nHolywell blames himself, believing the death to be a result of his contact with the ghosts.\nIn an aside, to the background of screams of torment, Valentine is heard to comment that only a little time remains until his work is complete.\nFollowing the altercation between Turlough and Cotton, Turlough has gone missing and the Doctor attempts to locate him.\nHe notes that the dead man has numerous coins and promissory notes in his pockets and Holywell informs him that there have been a number of disappearances like Turlough\'s recently.\nHolywell claims that he has been able to contact the spirits of these missing persons through his experiments.\nTurlough, it becomes apparent, has fallen and injured his head but has been rescued by Flowers and Jeake.\nHolywell tells the doctor that twenty-four people have gone missing within a mile of the Diabola Club.\nMeanwhile, Lovemore murders Cotton, citing vengeance as the reason.\nIn the Diabola Club, Poltrot is playing cards with Valentine and notes that Valentine never removes his gloves.\nThis is dismissed by Valentine as a gambler\'s superstition.\nFlowers confronts Valentine about Carteret\'s disappearance.\nValentine claims that Carteret left after a few hands, and invites Flowers to play with him and Poltrot.\nLater Jeake and Turlough see Flowers leaving the club, looking pale and avoiding them.\nHolywell, the Doctor and Hannah hold a seance in an attempt to locate the missing persons.\nThey hear sounds that remind them of the death outside Holywell\'s house, and represent a series of numbers.\nMeanwhile, Turlough and Jeake decide to follow Flowers.\nThey catch up with him and he asks for help, claiming that he is pursued by devils and a thousand voices.\nThe voices are calling out numbers which the Doctor recognises as radio signals; he believes the Tardis can locate the source.\nMeanwhile, Valentine is heard telling Carteret that he will be used for "restoration".\nIn the Tardis the Doctor discovers that the source of the radio signal has been blocked.\nThe Doctor instructs Holywell and Fry to look into the disappearances to find a pattern.\nHolywell discovers that a spate of young men in their prime disappearing in the area has happened every thirty years and finally connects this with the Diabola Club.\nIt becomes apparent that outside observers are looking for someone and have noticed the presence of the Doctor in addition to their quarry.\nThe Doctor and Holywell arrive at the club (leaving Fry behind) to find Valentine playing cards with Pultrot, who is quickly dismissed; the Doctor takes over playing with Valentine.\nThe Doctor wins with an Ace of Hearts and Valentine tells him to keep the card.\nThe Doctor decides to retire, leaving Turlough and Jeake in the Diabola.\nThey follow Valentine after he leaves the club.\nMeanwhile, Lovemore is heard talking to the alien presence, stating that he believes Valentine is the person they are looking for and he will now cast off his fake identities and confront Valentine.\nIt is revealed that both Lovemore and Fry are his fake identities.\nThe Doctor discovers that the playing card he was given by Valentine is a tracking device, calling the \'spirits\' to him, and realises that he must destroy it; this causes the \'spirits\' to depart.\nValentine is heard to comment that if he could have the Doctor\'s mind it would complete his work.\nThe Doctor realises that Valentine is stealing his victims\' consciousnesses; each card is tailored to its victim\'s touch, which is why Valentine wears gloves when playing cards.\nThese trapped consciousnesses are the spirits or ghosts which are summoned to the card once it has been activated.\nThe Doctor discovers a way to reprogram the card he took from the dead man to claim a new victim when he or she touches it, and conceals it in his Almanack.\nHannah returns and reveals herself to be the same person as Lovemore and an alien, but justifies her criminal life as a response to the gender stereotypes of the era.\nShe goes on to disclose that Valentine is in fact Carthok of Deodalis, a deranged tyrant who escaped execution; she has been hunting him in revenge for the death of her family at his hands.\nMeanwhile, Jeake and Turlough arrive at Valentines laboratory and are detained and disarmed by Valentine; in their cell they find Carteret, who appears to be bordering on insanity.\nThe Doctor and Holywell contront Valentine, who admits his true identity the murder of Fry/Lovemore\'s parents, and explains that he needs the consciousness of his victims to power his bio-mechanical ship to escape from the earth where he has been trapped.\nHe has been healing his ship every thirty years by feeding it people\'s minds.\nFry/Lovemore tries to force Valentine to return to Deodalis to face his execution but she is disabled by Valentine\'s defence systems.\nValentine then decides to use her brain (rather than the Doctor\'s) to complete his repairs, and she is placed in a machine.\nThe Doctor pleads for her life in exchange for what he claims is an item of great power but is in fact his Almanack (which he refers to as "the Wisdens").\nHe pretends to try to escape with the Almanack, and when Valentine/Carthok opens the book he touches the concealed card-trap and the consciousness/spirits he uses to capture his victims turn on him and kill him, led by Fry/Lovemore who also dies in the struggle.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Phantasmagoria (audio drama): In the opening scene, Jasper Jeake, Quincy Flowers, Edmund Carteret and a fourth person are playing whist and discussing the coming succession of Queen Anne, at the Diabola Club (apparently a similar institution to the Hellfire Club).\nThey argue and Carteret storms off, claiming a desire for adventure and excitement.\nCarteret is then approached by the sinister Sir Nicholas Valentine (introduced as a scholar, landowner and astrologer), and they agree to play cards.\nCarteret is later heard leaving alone furtively and acting "very queer".\nThe following morning Valentine is heard to remark that he had good luck at cards the previous evening and inviting a down-at-heel school teacher to play with him the following evening.\nMeanwhile, in the Tardis, the Doctor tries to teach Turlough the rules of cricket with the aid of a 1928 Wisden Cricketers\' Almanack, and attempts to work out their time location from clues from the house they find themselves in.\nThey are confronted by the home\'s owner, Dr Samuel Holywell, whom they deduce to be an antiquarian; they explain their presence on the pretext that they were delivering him the Tardis to form part of his collection.\nWhile the Doctor distracts Holywell, Turlough notices that some of his books are connected with necromancy.\nIt then becomes apparent that the protagonists are being observed by an advanced intelligence, not from their current era.\nThat evening, while the Doctor and Turlough are being entertained by Holywell, Jeake and Flower are robbed by Major Billy Lovemore (a highwayman) and lose their winnings from the previous night.\nLater Ned Cotton (a drunken watchman) encounters Holywell\'s maid, Hannah Fry, outside Holywell\'s house and assaults her.\nHearing her cries, Turlough comes to her rescue.\nInside the house, Holywell informs the doctor that he has practical proof of the existence of ghosts and is in regular contact with them.\nBefore Turlough can fight save Hannah from Cotton, they are distracted by a man running towards them as if chased invisible pursuers; he drops dead with a playing card in his hand.\nThe Doctor puts the card into his Almanack.\nHolywell blames himself, believing the death to be a result of his contact with the ghosts.\nIn an aside, to the background of screams of torment, Valentine is heard to comment that only a little time remains until his work is complete.\nFollowing the altercation between Turlough and Cotton, Turlough has gone missing and the Doctor attempts to locate him.\nHe notes that the dead man has numerous coins and promissory notes in his pockets and Holywell informs him that there have been a number of disappearances like Turlough\'s recently.\nHolywell claims that he has been able to contact the spirits of these missing persons through his experiments.\nTurlough, it becomes apparent, has fallen and injured his head but has been rescued by Flowers and Jeake.\nHolywell tells the doctor that twenty-four people have gone missing within a mile of the Diabola Club.\nMeanwhile, Lovemore murders Cotton, citing vengeance as the reason.\nIn the Diabola Club, Poltrot is playing cards with Valentine and notes that Valentine never removes his gloves.\nThis is dismissed by Valentine as a gambler\'s superstition.\nFlowers confronts Valentine about Carteret\'s disappearance.\nValentine claims that Carteret left after a few hands, and invites Flowers to play with him and Poltrot.\nLater Jeake and Turlough see Flowers leaving the club, looking pale and avoiding them.\nHolywell, the Doctor and Hannah hold a seance in an attempt to locate the missing persons.\nThey hear sounds that remind them of the death outside Holywell\'s house, and represent a series of numbers.\nMeanwhile, Turlough and Jeake decide to follow Flowers.\nThey catch up with him and he asks for help, claiming that he is pursued by devils and a thousand voices.\nThe voices are calling out numbers which the Doctor recognises as radio signals; he believes the Tardis can locate the source.\nMeanwhile, Valentine is heard telling Carteret that he will be used for "restoration".\nIn the Tardis the Doctor discovers that the source of the radio signal has been blocked.\nThe Doctor instructs Holywell and Fry to look into the disappearances to find a pattern.\nHolywell discovers that a spate of young men in their prime disappearing in the area has happened every thirty years and finally connects this with the Diabola Club.\nIt becomes apparent that outside observers are looking for someone and have noticed the presence of the Doctor in addition to their quarry.\nThe Doctor and Holywell arrive at the club (leaving Fry behind) to find Valentine playing cards with Pultrot, who is quickly dismissed; the Doctor takes over playing with Valentine.\nThe Doctor wins with an Ace of Hearts and Valentine tells him to keep the card.\nThe Doctor decides to retire, leaving Turlough and Jeake in the Diabola.\nThey follow Valentine after he leaves the club.\nMeanwhile, Lovemore is heard talking to the alien presence, stating that he believes Valentine is the person they are looking for and he will now cast off his fake identities and confront Valentine.\nIt is revealed that both Lovemore and Fry are his fake identities.\nThe Doctor discovers that the playing card he was given by Valentine is a tracking device, calling the \'spirits\' to him, and realises that he must destroy it; this causes the \'spirits\' to depart.\nValentine is heard to comment that if he could have the Doctor\'s mind it would complete his work.\nThe Doctor realises that Valentine is stealing his victims\' consciousnesses; each card is tailored to its victim\'s touch, which is why Valentine wears gloves when playing cards.\nThese trapped consciousnesses are the spirits or ghosts which are summoned to the card once it has been activated.\nThe Doctor discovers a way to reprogram the card he took from the dead man to claim a new victim when he or she touches it, and conceals it in his Almanack.\nHannah returns and reveals herself to be the same person as Lovemore and an alien, but justifies her criminal life as a response to the gender stereotypes of the era.\nShe goes on to disclose that Valentine is in fact Carthok of Deodalis, a deranged tyrant who escaped execution; she has been hunting him in revenge for the death of her family at his hands.\nMeanwhile, Jeake and Turlough arrive at Valentines laboratory and are detained and disarmed by Valentine; in their cell they find Carteret, who appears to be bordering on insanity.\nThe Doctor and Holywell contront Valentine, who admits his true identity the murder of Fry/Lovemore\'s parents, and explains that he needs the consciousness of his victims to power his bio-mechanical ship to escape from the earth where he has been trapped.\nHe has been healing his ship every thirty years by feeding it people\'s minds.\nFry/Lovemore tries to force Valentine to return to Deodalis to face his execution but she is disabled by Valentine\'s defence systems.\nValentine then decides to use her brain (rather than the Doctor\'s) to complete his repairs, and she is placed in a machine.\nThe Doctor pleads for her life in exchange for what he claims is an item of great power but is in fact his Almanack (which he refers to as "the Wisdens").