conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book about Baobab, Crew, Glinn entitled Beyond the Ice Limit?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Beyond the Ice Limit: Five years before the events of the book, master engineer Eli Glinn led a team to retrieve a massive meteorite from Chile.\nThe combination of a storm, an attack by a rogue Chilean naval captain, and the meteorite\'s strange behavior itself led to their ship\'s destruction in Antarctic waters, sending the meteorite to the ocean floor.\nIts strange behavior led some of the team to conclude it was a spore for an alien lifeform (the panspermia theory).\nHaving barely survived and miraculously recovered, Glinn recruits a team including master thief and nuclear physicist Gideon Crew to seek and destroy this lifeform.\nTraveling to the site of the previous sinking, the team discovers that the "spore" has sprouted into a massive structure that they nickname the Baobab, simultaneously reaching toward the ocean surface and burrowing through the earth.\nGlinn concludes that because of the spore\'s extreme density, the only way it could be launched into space is through the destruction of a planet; the Baobab appears to be literally tearing the planet apart.\nCrew begins a love affair with a scientist named Alex Lispenard, but it is tragically cut short when the Baobab absorbs her mini-submersible; Crew hears her mysteriously speak through the Baobab shortly after her death.\nInspecting the wreckage later, the team\'s doctor discovers that it has taken only her brain.\nThe team also detects what seems to be whale song from the creature, which they roughly translate as saying "Kill Me".\nHaving previously detected a brain-like structure in Baobab, the team concludes that the structure somehow keeps alive and uses the brains of alien forms to guide its growth, and then be launched into space as new "spores" to infect new planets.\nWith another mini-submersible, Crew brings a sample of the Baobab on board for analysis, but this plan goes awry when pieces of the material break off and burrow into the brains of team members, making them serve the Baobab\'s purposes.\nGlinn and Crew, now joined by meteorite hunter Sam McFarlane from the previous novel, race against time to destroy the Baobab with a nuclear warhead before the entire team is enslaved by the Baobab\'s "worms".\nCrew, who is dying, is selected for the suicide mission, but is miraculously saved by the impact of another submersible piloted by a mind-controlled scientist.\nThe warhead detonates and destroys the Baobab, killing all those already infected with worms but sparing the uninfected.\nThe novel concludes with the team listening to a farewell message from the alien brain originally imprisoned within the Baobab, a song of unearthly beauty.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nThe novel concludes with the team listening to a farewell message from the alien brain originally imprisoned within the Baobab, a song of unearthly beauty..\nThe warhead detonates and destroys the Baobab, killing all those already infected with worms but sparing the uninfected.\nCrew, who is dying, is selected for the suicide mission, but is miraculously saved by the impact of another submersible piloted by a mind-controlled scientist.\nGlinn and Crew, now joined by meteorite hunter Sam McFarlane from the previous novel, race against time to destroy the Baobab with a nuclear warhead before the entire team is enslaved by the Baobab\'s "worms".\nWith another mini-submersible, Crew brings a sample of the Baobab on board for analysis, but this plan goes awry when pieces of the material break off and burrow into the brains of team members, making them serve the Baobab\'s purposes.\nHaving previously detected a brain-like structure in Baobab, the team concludes that the structure somehow keeps alive and uses the brains of alien forms to guide its growth, and then be launched into space as new "spores" to infect new planets.\nThe team also detects what seems to be whale song from the creature, which they roughly translate as saying "Kill Me".\nInspecting the wreckage later, the team\'s doctor discovers that it has taken only her brain.\nCrew begins a love affair with a scientist named Alex Lispenard, but it is tragically cut short when the Baobab absorbs her mini-submersible; Crew hears her mysteriously speak through the Baobab shortly after her death.\nGlinn concludes that because of the spore\'s extreme density, the only way it could be launched into space is through the destruction of a planet; the Baobab appears to be literally tearing the planet apart.\nTraveling to the site of the previous sinking, the team discovers that the "spore" has sprouted into a massive structure that they nickname the Baobab, simultaneously reaching toward the ocean surface and burrowing through the earth.\nHaving barely survived and miraculously recovered, Glinn recruits a team including master thief and nuclear physicist Gideon Crew to seek and destroy this lifeform.\nIts strange behavior led some of the team to conclude it was a spore for an alien lifeform (the panspermia theory).\nThe combination of a storm, an attack by a rogue Chilean naval captain, and the meteorite\'s strange behavior itself led to their ship\'s destruction in Antarctic waters, sending the meteorite to the ocean floor.Beyond the Ice Limit: Five years before the events of the book, master engineer Eli Glinn led a team to retrieve a massive meteorite from Chile