conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a description for a book titled Marooned about Novel, amp, Frustrated with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: I am a new author. Frustrated at trying to make a living as a voice-over actress, I decided to pursue a hidden dream I have had since a child To Write! A couple of years ago, I tapped into those desires and my heart and mind reached forth together to find the solace and satisfaction to my being that I crave and need. the author is the author of: Novel 1- "Sweet Revenge" Novel 2- "Marooned" Novel 3-"Autumn Run" (unfinished) Novels 4, 5, &amp; 6- "Run, Rasputin Run! Books I, II, &amp; III"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a description for a book titled Marooned about span>the, South, Arizona with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: <span>the author was born in the South and raised on a former plantation property. His interests include, but are not limited, to film, literature, vintage cars, and an endless supply of music. He is a longtime musician, former nuclear contractor, and graduate of Arizona State University. He resides with his family in Southeastern North Carolina.</span>
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book titled Marooned about Novel, amp, Frustrated with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Marooned (Red Dwarf): Red Dwarf is on a collision course with five black holes and Holly (Hattie Hayridge) recommends that it\'s time to abandon ship.\nLister (Craig Charles) and Rimmer (Chris Barrie) make their getaway in Starbug while Kryten (Robert Llewellyn) and Cat (Danny John-Jules) take Blue Midget.\nBut as Rimmer regales Lister with tales of his military interests, (he reveals that in a previous life he was Alexander the Great\'s chief eunuch), Starbug is struck by a meteor and crash lands on an icy planet.\nIn these conditions, rescuers could be ten feet away and still not find them.\nFood is short and warmth is non-existent.\nAs a hologram, Rimmer would not need either, but Lister can only hope he survives until help arrives.\nAs personal stories are swapped Rimmer sees a side of Lister he never knew existed.\nTo keep warm Lister starts burning Rimmer\'s 24,000 dollarpound notes and collection of books.\nWhen the fire burns low, Lister suggests to burn Rimmer\'s collection of 19th century war figures.\nRimmer refuses and points out Lister\'s beloved Les Paul guitar would be perfect for burning.\nReluctantly Lister agrees and asks for a "moment alone".\nLister then quickly cuts a silhouette of his guitar into Rimmer\'s camphor wood chest, snaps the cut-out and puts it in the fire.\nRimmer returns and sees a guitar shaped object burning away in the furnace.\nRimmer states that he has made a "supreme sacrifice" and as a "man of honour" he will lay down his war figures "for the sake of friendship", after all that guitar meant the same to Lister as that camphor wood chest meant to himself.\nHe then tells Lister exactly how much it meant to him and Lister feels guilty.\nKryten and Cat eventually discover the crashed Starbug on the icy planet and come to the rescue.\nHolly then informs them that there weren\'t actually any black holes at all.\nThey were five specks of grit on the scanner-scope.\nUnamused, Rimmer then tells Kryten the great sacrifice that Lister made and how they grew closer.\nJust then Lister comes back in, looking at the floor, and walks over to the locker.\nHe opens the locker, takes out his guitar and exits.\nRimmer now realises what has happened and when Kryten opens the camphor wood chest there is clearly a guitar shaped hole at the back.\nHe then tells Kryten to grab a hacksaw, saying they\'re going to do to Lister \'What Alexander the Great once did to me.\n\'.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book titled Marooned? Start with the sentence 'Marooned (1969 film): Three American astronauts – commander Jim Pruett (Richard Crenna), "Buzz" Lloyd (Gene Hackman), and Clayton "Stoney" Stone (James Franciscus) – are the first crew of an experimental space station on an extended duration mission'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Marooned (1969 film): Three American astronauts – commander Jim Pruett (Richard Crenna), "Buzz" Lloyd (Gene Hackman), and Clayton "Stoney" Stone (James Franciscus) – are the first crew of an experimental space station on an extended duration mission.\nWhile returning to Earth, the main engine on the Apollo spacecraft Ironman One fails.\nMission Control determines that Ironman does not have enough fuel remaining to use the reaction control system as a backup to initiate atmospheric reentry.\nNor is there sufficient fuel to re-dock with the station and wait for rescue.\nThe crew is effectively marooned in orbit.\nNASA debates whether a rescue flight can reach the crew before their oxygen runs out in approximately two days.\nThere are no backup launch vehicles or rescue systems available at Kennedy Space Center and NASA director Charles Keith (Peck) opposes using an experimental Air Force X-RV lifting body that would be launched on a Titan IIIC booster; neither the spacecraft nor the booster is man-rated, and there is insufficient time to put a new manned NASA mission together.\nEven though a booster is already on the way to nearby Cape Canaveral Air Force Station for an already-scheduled Air Force launch, many hundreds of hours of preparation, assembly, and testing would be necessary.\nTed Dougherty (David Janssen), the Chief Astronaut, opposes Keith and demands that something be done.\nThe President agrees with Dougherty and tells Keith that failing to try a rescue mission will kill public support for the manned space program.\nThe President tells Keith that money is no factor; "whatever you need, you\'ve got it".\nWhile the astronauts\' wives (Lee Grant, Mariette Hartley and Nancy Kovack) agonize over the fates of their husbands, all normal checklist procedures are bypassed to prepare the X-RV for launch.\nA hurricane headed for the launch area threatens to cancel the mission, scrubbing the final attempt to launch in time to save all three Ironman astronauts.\nHowever, the eye of the storm passes over the Cape 90 minutes later during a launch window, permitting a launch with Dougherty aboard in time to reach the ship while at least some of the crew survives.\nInsufficient oxygen remains for all three astronauts to survive until Dougherty arrives.\nThere is possibly enough for two.\nPruett and his crew then debate what to do.\nStone tries to reason that they can somehow survive by taking sleeping pills or otherwise reducing oxygen consumption.\nLloyd offers to leave since he is "using up most of the oxygen anyway", but Pruett overrules him.\nHe orders everyone into their spacesuits then leaves the ship, ostensibly to attempt repairs (although this option has been repeatedly dismissed as impractical).\nWhen Lloyd sees Pruett going out the hatch, he attempts to follow.\nBefore he can reach him, Pruett\'s space suit has been torn on a metal protrusion and oxygen rapidly escapes, leading to Pruett\'s death by anoxia.\n(It is not made explicit in the movie whether Pruett\'s death is intentional or not.\nWhile he had discussed the oxygen supply with the other astronauts, he shows clear alarm and shock when he sees the tear in his suit) Lloyd looks on as Pruett\'s body drifts away into space.\nWith Pruett gone, Stone takes command.\nA Soviet spacecraft suddenly appears and its cosmonaut tries to make contact.\nIt can do nothing but deliver oxygen since the Soviet ship is too small to carry additional passengers.\nStone and Lloyd, suffering oxygen deprivation, cannot understand the cosmonaut\'s gestures or obey Keith\'s orders.\nDougherty arrives and he and the cosmonaut transfer the two surviving and mentally dazed Ironman astronauts into the rescue ship.\nBoth the Soviet ship and the X-RV return to Earth, and the final scene fades out with a view of the abandoned Ironman One adrift in orbit.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book titled Marooned about span>the, South, Arizona with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Marooned (1969 film): Three American astronauts – commander Jim Pruett (Richard Crenna), "Buzz" Lloyd (Gene Hackman), and Clayton "Stoney" Stone (James Franciscus) – are the first crew of an experimental space station on an extended duration mission.\nWhile returning to Earth, the main engine on the Apollo spacecraft Ironman One fails.\nMission Control determines that Ironman does not have enough fuel remaining to use the reaction control system as a backup to initiate atmospheric reentry.\nNor is there sufficient fuel to re-dock with the station and wait for rescue.\nThe crew is effectively marooned in orbit.\nNASA debates whether a rescue flight can reach the crew before their oxygen runs out in approximately two days.\nThere are no backup launch vehicles or rescue systems available at Kennedy Space Center and NASA director Charles Keith (Peck) opposes using an experimental Air Force X-RV lifting body that would be launched on a Titan IIIC booster; neither the spacecraft nor the booster is man-rated, and there is insufficient time to put a new manned NASA mission together.\nEven though a booster is already on the way to nearby Cape Canaveral Air Force Station for an already-scheduled Air Force launch, many hundreds of hours of preparation, assembly, and testing would be necessary.\nTed Dougherty (David Janssen), the Chief Astronaut, opposes Keith and demands that something be done.\nThe President agrees with Dougherty and tells Keith that failing to try a rescue mission will kill public support for the manned space program.\nThe President tells Keith that money is no factor; "whatever you need, you\'ve got it".\nWhile the astronauts\' wives (Lee Grant, Mariette Hartley and Nancy Kovack) agonize over the fates of their husbands, all normal checklist procedures are bypassed to prepare the X-RV for launch.\nA hurricane headed for the launch area threatens to cancel the mission, scrubbing the final attempt to launch in time to save all three Ironman astronauts.\nHowever, the eye of the storm passes over the Cape 90 minutes later during a launch window, permitting a launch with Dougherty aboard in time to reach the ship while at least some of the crew survives.\nInsufficient oxygen remains for all three astronauts to survive until Dougherty arrives.\nPruett and his crew then debate what to do.\nStone tries to reason that they can somehow survive by taking sleeping pills or otherwise reducing oxygen consumption.\nLloyd offers to leave since he is "using up most of the oxygen anyway", but Pruett overrules him.\nHe orders everyone into their spacesuits then leaves the ship, ostensibly to attempt repairs (although this option has been repeatedly dismissed as impractical).\nWhen Lloyd sees Pruett going out the hatch, he attempts to follow.\nBefore he can reach him, Pruett\'s space suit has been torn on a metal protrusion and oxygen rapidly escapes, leading to Pruett\'s death by anoxia.\n(It is not made explicit in the movie whether Pruett\'s death is intentional or not.\nWhile he had discussed the oxygen supply with the other astronauts, he shows clear alarm and shock when he sees the tear in his suit) Lloyd looks on as Pruett\'s body drifts away into space.\nWith Pruett gone, Stone takes command.\nA Soviet spacecraft suddenly appears and its cosmonaut tries to make contact.\nIt can do nothing but deliver oxygen since the Soviet ship is too small to carry additional passengers.\nStone and Lloyd, suffering oxygen deprivation, cannot understand the cosmonaut\'s gestures or obey Keith\'s orders.\nDougherty arrives and he and the cosmonaut transfer the two surviving and mentally dazed Ironman astronauts into the rescue ship.\nBoth the Soviet ship and the X-RV return to Earth, and the final scene fades out with a view of the abandoned Ironman One adrift in orbit.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nThere.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Marooned (1969 film): Three American astronauts – commander Jim Pruett (Richard Crenna), "Buzz" Lloyd (Gene Hackman), and Clayton "Stoney" Stone (James Franciscus) – are the first crew of an experimental space station on an extended duration mission. \nWhile returning to Earth, the main engine on the Apollo spacecraft Ironman One fails. \nMission Control determines that Ironman does not have enough fuel remaining to use the reaction control system as a backup to initiate atmospheric reentry. \nNor is there sufficient fuel to re-dock with the station and wait for rescue. \nThe crew is effectively marooned in orbit. \nNASA debates whether a rescue flight can reach the crew before their oxygen runs out in approximately two days. \nThere are no backup launch vehicles or rescue systems available at Kennedy Space Center and NASA director Charles Keith (Peck) opposes using an experimental Air Force X-RV lifting body that would be launched on a Titan IIIC booster; neither the spacecraft nor the booster is man-rated, and there is insufficient time to put a new manned NASA mission together. \nEven though a booster is already on the way to nearby Cape Canaveral Air Force Station for an already-scheduled Air Force launch, many hundreds of hours of preparation, assembly, and testing would be necessary. \nTed Dougherty (David Janssen), the Chief Astronaut, opposes Keith and demands that something be done. \nThe President agrees with Dougherty and tells Keith that failing to try a rescue mission will kill public support for the manned space program. \nThe President tells Keith that money is no factor; "whatever you need, you\'ve got it". \nWhile the astronauts\' wives (Lee Grant, Mariette Hartley and Nancy Kovack) agonize over the fates of their husbands, all normal checklist procedures are bypassed to prepare the X-RV for launch. \nA hurricane headed for the launch area threatens to cancel the mission, scrubbing the final attempt to launch in time to save all three Ironman astronauts. \nHowever, the eye of the storm passes over the Cape 90 minutes later during a launch window, permitting a launch with Dougherty aboard in time to reach the ship while at least some of the crew survives. \nInsufficient oxygen remains for all three astronauts to survive until Dougherty arrives. \nThere is possibly enough for two. \nPruett and his crew then debate what to do. \nStone tries to reason that they can somehow survive by taking sleeping pills or otherwise reducing oxygen consumption. \nLloyd offers to leave since he is "using up most of the oxygen anyway", but Pruett overrules him. \nHe orders everyone into their spacesuits then leaves the ship, ostensibly to attempt repairs (although this option has been repeatedly dismissed as impractical). \nWhen Lloyd sees Pruett going out the hatch, he attempts to follow. \nBefore he can reach him, Pruett\'s space suit has been torn on a metal protrusion and oxygen rapidly escapes, leading to Pruett\'s death by anoxia. \n(It is not made explicit in the movie whether Pruett\'s death is intentional or not. \nWhile he had discussed the oxygen supply with the other astronauts, he shows clear alarm and shock when he sees the tear in his suit) Lloyd looks on as Pruett\'s body drifts away into space. \nWith Pruett gone, Stone takes command. \nA Soviet spacecraft suddenly appears and its cosmonaut tries to make contact. \nIt can do nothing but deliver oxygen since the Soviet ship is too small to carry additional passengers. \nStone and Lloyd, suffering oxygen deprivation, cannot understand the cosmonaut\'s gestures or obey Keith\'s orders. \nDougherty arrives and he and the cosmonaut transfer the two surviving and mentally dazed Ironman astronauts into the rescue ship. \nBoth the Soviet ship and the X-RV return to Earth, and the final scene fades out with a view of the abandoned Ironman One adrift in orbit.