conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Martin, Luke, Daskar entitled The Legend of Luke.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Legend of Luke: A young hedgehog maid visits Redwall Abbey and sings a half-remembered song recounting the adventures of a warrior called Luke.\nThis chance meeting begins a tale of two quests: that of a son to find his father and that of a father to avenge the murder of his beloved wife.\nThe son is Martin the Warrior, founder of Redwall, who sets forth from the Abbey seeking the truth about the father he barely knew.\nHis journey takes him home to the northland shore, meeting friends and enemies, old and new, and leading him to an extraordinary shipwreck.\nThe wreck, the Arfship, is home to three ancient veteran warriors who have in their possession a dusty old volume.\nThe book begins during the construction of Redwall Abbey, when a roving female hedgehog named Trimp visits the abbey and sings a song to help the workers lifting a beam.\nMartin the Warrior recognizes his father, Luke the Warrior, mentioned in the lyrics and asks Trimp more about him.\nHe decides to go on a quest to learn more about his father.\nMartin, Gonff the Mousethief, Dinny, and Trimp befriend an orphaned woodlander squirrel named Chugger, the bird Krar Woodwatcher, as well as two brother otters, Folgrim (who is very close to becoming feral, having filed his teeth to points, and even eating vermin after he kills them) and his older brother Tungro.\nWhen they reach the northlands, Martin meets his father's friends: the old mouse, Vurg, and Beauclair Fethringsol Cosfortingham, an exuberant old hare.\nThey show him a book titled In the Wake of the Red Ship, an account of Luke's life.\nThe plot then flashes back to Martin's birth to Luke and Sayna.\nLuke was the leader of a tribe of mice who lived an idyllic life for many seasons until Vilu Daskar, the murderous captain of the pirate ship Goreleech, attacked the settlement and killed Sayna, as well as many others with his Sea Rogues.\nLuke vowed revenge upon Daskar and soon had an opportunity when Reynard Chopsnout, master of the Greenhawk, sailed in, hoping to fix his broken vessel.\nLuke and his tribe slew Chopsnout and his crew and captured the ship.\nTogether with Vurg, Beau, and others, they sailed off.\nMartin, now older, wished to accompany his father, but Luke declined, giving Martin his sword, and the chance to name the ship, which he dubbed Sayna.\nThe account of Luke's life contains the scene where Luke gives his sword to his son.\nThe same scene occurs in the beginning of Martin the Warrior, when Martin receives a flashback of his childhood, as he was captured and put out for the seagulls by Badrang the Tyrant.\nTherefore, the events in part two of The Legend of Luke occurred around the same time as Martin the Warrior.\nAt one point, Beau was believed to be dead, but survived.\nLuke, however, was captured and forced into slavery by Daskar when the Sayna was destroyed.\nHe befriended a black squirrel, Ranguvar Foeseeker, who also wanted her revenge.\nLuke was quite a bit like his son.\nFor instance, he threatened to strangle the slavedriver; similarly, Martin tried to choke a Marshank hordebeast with the creature's own whip.\nLuke was able to convince Daskar that he knew the location of a hidden treasure that only he could steer to.\nVurg and Beau sneaked aboard to free the slaves as Ranguvar and Luke killed foebeasts.\nInitially planning to run the ship aground where his tribe could join the fight to take the ship, upon realising his tribe had abandoned the area, Luke ordered the slaves to take the ship, trapped Daskar at one end of the ship, then smashed it against two rocks, breaking it.\nThe ship's stern sinks instantly and Luke, Ranguvar, Daskar, and much of the vermin crew upon it were drowned.\nThe bow becomes stuck between the two rocks and the surviving vermin are massacred by the liberated slaves.\nBeau and Vurg presented Martin with a tapestry of his ancestor, which looked a lot like Martin himself.\nThey returned to Redwall, and Martin allegedly chose to put down his sword and live a life of peace.\nThe tapestry Martin received was later made into part of the large tapestry that hangs in the Abbey throughout the Redwall series.