conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a story titled The Long Goodbye about Lennox, Marlowe, Down-and-out with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Down-and-out drunk Terry Lennox has a problem: his millionaire wife is dead and he needs to get out of LA fast. So he turns to his only friend in the world: Philip Marlowe, Private Investigator. He's willing to help a man down on his luck, but later, Lennox commits suicide in Mexico and things start to turn nasty. Marlowe finds himself drawn into a sordid crowd of adulterers and alcoholics in LA's Idle Valley, where the rich are suffering one big suntanned hangover. Marlowe is sure Lennox didn't kill his wife, but how many more stiffs will turn up before he gets to the truth!
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Marlowe is sure Lennox didn't kill his wife, but how many more stiffs will turn up before he gets to the truth!. Marlowe finds himself drawn into a sordid crowd of adulterers and alcoholics in LA's Idle Valley, where the rich are suffering one big suntanned hangover. He's willing to help a man down on his luck, but later, Lennox commits suicide in Mexico and things start to turn nasty. So he turns to his only friend in the world: Philip Marlowe, Private Investigator.Down-and-out drunk Terry Lennox has a problem: his millionaire wife is dead and he needs to get out of LA fast
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story titled The Long Goodbye.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Long Goodbye (film): Late one night, with nothing better to do than feed his fussy cat, private investigator Philip Marlowe is visited by his close friend Terry Lennox, who asks for a lift from Los Angeles to the California–Mexico border at Tijuana.\nMarlowe obliges.\nOn returning home, Marlowe is met by two police detectives, who accuse Lennox of having murdered his rich wife, Sylvia.\nMarlowe refuses to give them any information, so they arrest him.\nAfter three days in jail, the police release him, because Lennox committed suicide in Mexico.\nIt is an open-and-shut case to the police and the press, but the official facts do not sit right with Marlowe.\nMarlowe is hired by Eileen Wade, the platinum-blonde trophy wife of Roger Wade, an alcoholic novelist with writer\'s block, whose macho, Hemingway-like persona is proving self-destructive.\nShe asks that Marlowe find her husband, who, despite regular alcoholic binges and days-long disappearances from their Malibu home, now seems to be missing.\nIn the course of investigating mrs Wade\'s missing husband, Marlowe visits the subculture of private detoxification clinics for rich alcoholics and drug addicts.\nHe locates and recovers Roger Wade and learns that the Wades knew the Lennoxes socially.\nHe suspects that there is more to Terry\'s suicide and the murder of Sylvia.\nMarlowe incurs the wrath of gangster Marty Augustine, who wants money returned that Lennox owed him.\nAugustine maims his mistress just to demonstrate what could happen to Marlowe, saying, "That\'s someone I love.\nYou, I don\'t even like".\nAfter a side-trip to Mexico, where officials corroborate the details of Lennox\'s death, Marlowe returns to the Wades\' house, where a party is broken up after an argument over Roger\'s unpaid bill from the detoxification clinic.\nLater that night, Eileen and Marlowe are interrupted when she sees a drunken Roger wandering into the sea; before they can stop him, he drowns.\nEileen confesses that Roger had been having an affair with Sylvia and might have killed her.\nMarlowe tells this to the police, who remain satisfied that Roger\'s time at the clinic provides an alibi.\nMarlowe visits Augustine, whose missing money has been returned.\nMarlowe then sees Eileen driving away.\nHe returns to Mexico, where he bribes local officials into revealing the truth.\nThey confess to having set up Terry\'s apparent suicide and admit he is alive and well in a Mexican villa.\nMarlowe finds Terry, who admits to killing Sylvia, reveals that he is having an affair with Eileen and gloats that Marlowe fell for his manipulations because Marlowe is "a born loser".\nMarlowe responds with "Yeah, I even lost my cat," shoots and kills Terry, then walks away, passing Eileen, who is on her way to meeting Terry.\nMarlowe pulls out his harmonica and strolls jauntily down the road, playing it.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nMarlowe obliges.\nOn returning home, Marlowe is met by two police detectives, who accuse Lennox of having murdered his rich wife, Sylvia.\nMarlowe refuses to give them any information, so they arrest him.\nAfter three days in jail, the police release him, because Lennox committed suicide in Mexico.\nIt is an open-and-shut case to the police and the press, but the official facts do not sit right with Marlowe.\nMarlowe is hired by Eileen Wade, the platinum-blonde trophy wife of Roger Wade, an alcoholic novelist with writer\'s block, whose macho, Hemingway-like persona is proving self-destructive.\nShe asks that Marlowe find her husband, who, despite regular alcoholic binges and days-long disappearances from their Malibu home, now seems to be missing.\nIn the course of investigating mrs Wade\'s missing husband, Marlowe visits the subculture of private detoxification clinics for rich alcoholics and drug addicts.\nHe locates and recovers Roger Wade and learns that the Wades knew the Lennoxes socially.\nHe suspects that there is more to Terry\'s suicide and the murder of Sylvia.\nMarlowe incurs the wrath of gangster Marty Augustine, who wants money returned that Lennox owed him.\nAugustine maims his mistress just to demonstrate what could happen to Marlowe, saying, "That\'s someone I love.\nYou, I don\'t even like".\nAfter a side-trip to Mexico, where officials corroborate the details of Lennox\'s death, Marlowe returns to the Wades\' house, where a party is broken up after an argument over Roger\'s unpaid bill from the detoxification clinic.\nLater that night, Eileen and Marlowe are interrupted when she sees a drunken Roger wandering into the sea; before they can stop him, he drowns.\nEileen confesses that Roger had been having an affair with Sylvia and might have killed her.\nMarlowe tells this to the police, who remain satisfied that Roger\'s time at the clinic provides an alibi.\nMarlowe visits Augustine, whose missing money has been returned.\nMarlowe then sees Eileen driving away.\nHe returns to Mexico, where he bribes local officials into revealing the truth.\nThey confess to having set up Terry\'s apparent suicide and admit he is alive and well in a Mexican villa.\nMarlowe finds Terry, who admits to killing Sylvia, reveals that he is having an affair with Eileen and gloats that Marlowe fell for his manipulations because Marlowe is "a born loser".\nMarlowe responds with "Yeah, I even lost my cat," shoots and kills Terry, then walks away, passing Eileen, who is on her way to meeting Terry.\nMarlowe pulls out his harmonica and strolls jauntily down the road, playing it.