conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Prior, Rivers, Prior's entitled The Ghost Road.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Ghost Road: Prior, despite his new-found peace of mind and engagement to munitions worker Sarah, has been affected by the war and therefore does not have a lot of concern for his safety.\nPrior has been cured of shell-shock and is preparing to return to France.\nPrior experiences numerous and risky sexual encounters; his only rule is that he never pays for sex - a rule he eventually breaks.\nRivers, concerned for Prior's safety, finally recognises that his relationship with Prior, and his other patients for that matter, is deeply paternal.\nIn contrast with upper-class officers like Sassoon, with whom Rivers has been able to form warm friendships, he has always found Prior to be a thorn in his side.\nAs Prior returns to the front, Rivers continues to take care of his patients and his invalid sister, amid this he reminisces uncomfortably about his childhood and memories of his experience ten years earlier on an anthropological expedition to Simbo in the Solomon Islands in Melanesia, then called Eddystone Island).\nThere, he befriended Nijiru, the local priest-healer who took Rivers on his rounds to see sick villagers and also to the island's sacred Place of the Skulls.\nWith him on the expedition was Arthur Maurice Hocart.\nThis episode is a symbolic capitulation to the inevitability of Prior's death at the Western Front, a fate he shares with the poet Wilfred Owen.\nIn a futile battle that takes place a few days before the Armistice, Billy and his friend Owen are killed.