conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Charlie, Tommo, Molly entitled Private Peaceful.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Private Peaceful: The tale is of a young boy named Tommo Peaceful, who tells the story in account format from the past to the present day events of his experiences.\nHis eldest brother, Big Joe, has learning difficulties and is always looked out for by his younger brothers.\nThe earlier part of the story tells of his life before the war; the tale of his love for Molly – a beautiful girl he had a lot of feelings for, who he met on his first day at school and grew to love besottedly – and Charlie Peaceful, Tommo\'s brother.\nThe trio had grown up together; their mischievous adventures included braving the beastly Grandma Wolf (also referred to as the Wolfwoman) to their mother\'s despair and skinny-dipping, the latter leaving a large impression on Tommo.\nThey had also seen a plane together – the first people in their village to do so.\nCharlie, being older than Tommo, had always protected and looked out for his younger brother.\nAlso, he and Molly become closer as they are both older than Tommo, while Tommo begins to be left out.\nLater, it is revealed that Molly and Charlie were secretly seeing each other, and that Molly had become pregnant with Charlie\'s child.\nTommo became extremely heartbroken after the couple hurriedly married a short time later in the village church, before Tommo and Charlie were forced off to Belgium to fight in World War All through this time, Tommo recorded his feelings in the novel.\nThe rest of the story describes the brothers\' experiences of the war: their Sergeant "Horrible" Hanley, the near misses during battle on the front line, and Charlie\'s continued protection of Tommo.\nDuring a charge of the German lines, Charlie disobeys a direct order from Sergeant Hanley and stays with Tommo while he is injured on No-man\'s-land.\nAs a result, Charlie is accused of cowardice and given a court martial.\nThe book\'s chapters count down to dawn when Charlie will be executed.\nAt dawn, Charlie is marched before the firing squad, where he dies happily singing their favourite childhood song, Oranges and Lemons.\nTommo ends the story in the present tense with Charlie\'s execution and the promise of looking after Charlie and Molly\'s new baby, Little Tommo.\nIn 2006, the 306 soldiers who, like Charlie, were executed for cowardice, desertion or for sleeping at their posts, were pardoned.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Private Peaceful: The tale is of a young boy named Tommo Peaceful, who tells the story in account format from the past to the present day events of his experiences.\nHis eldest brother, Big Joe, has learning difficulties and is always looked out for by his younger brothers.\nThe earlier part of the story tells of his life before the war; the tale of his love for Molly – a beautiful girl he had a lot of feelings for, who he met on his first day at school and grew to love besottedly – and Charlie Peaceful, Tommo\'s brother.\nThe trio had grown up together; their mischievous adventures included braving the beastly Grandma Wolf (also referred to as the Wolfwoman) to their mother\'s despair and skinny-dipping, the latter leaving a large impression on Tommo.\nThey had also seen a plane together – the first people in their village to do so.\nCharlie, being older than Tommo, had always protected and looked out for his younger brother.\nAlso, he and Molly become closer as they are both older than Tommo, while Tommo begins to be left out.\nLater, it is revealed that Molly and Charlie were secretly seeing each other, and that Molly had become pregnant with Charlie\'s child.\nTommo became extremely heartbroken after the couple hurriedly married a short time later in the village church, before Tommo and Charlie were forced off to Belgium to fight in World War All through this time, Tommo recorded his feelings in the novel.\nThe rest of the story describes the brothers\' experiences of the war: their Sergeant "Horrible" Hanley, the near misses during battle on the front line, and Charlie\'s continued protection of Tommo.\nDuring a charge of the German lines, Charlie disobeys a direct order from Sergeant Hanley and stays with Tommo while he is injured on No-man\'s-land.\nAs a result, Charlie is accused of cowardice and given a court martial.\nThe book\'s chapters count down to dawn when Charlie will be executed.\nAt dawn, Charlie is marched before the firing squad, where he dies happily singing their favourite childhood song, Oranges and Lemons.\nTommo ends the story in the present tense with Charlie\'s execution and the promise of looking after Charlie and Molly\'s new baby, Little Tommo.