conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Henderson, King, Rain entitled Henderson the Rain King.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Henderson the Rain King: Eugene Henderson is a troubled middle-aged man.\nDespite his riches, high social status, and physical prowess, he feels restless and unfulfilled, and harbors a spiritual void that manifests itself as an inner voice crying out I want, I want, I want.\nHoping to discover what the voice wants, Henderson goes to Africa.\nUpon reaching Africa, Henderson splits with his original group and hires a native guide, Romilayu.\nRomilayu leads Henderson to the village of the Arnewi, where Henderson befriends the leaders of the village.\nHe learns that the cistern from which the Arnewi get their drinking water is plagued by frogs, thus rendering the water "unclean" according to local taboos.\nHenderson attempts to save the Arnewi by ridding them of the frogs, but his enthusiastic scheme ends in disaster, destroying the frogs but also the village\'s cistern.\nHenderson and Romilayu travel on to the village of the Wariri.\nHere, Henderson impulsively performs a feat of strength by moving the giant wooden statue of the goddess Mummah and unwittingly becomes the Wariri Rain King, Sungo.\nHe quickly develops a friendship with the native-born but western-educated Chief, King Dahfu, with whom he engages in a series of far-reaching philosophical discussions.\nThe elders send Dahfu to find a lion, which is supposedly the reincarnation of the late king, Dahfu\'s father.\nThe lion hunt fails and the lion mortally wounds the king.\nHenderson learns shortly before Dahfu\'s death that the Rain King is the next person in the line of succession for the throne.\nHaving no interest in being king and desiring only to return home, Henderson flees the Wariri village.\nAlthough it is unclear whether Henderson has truly found spiritual contentment, the novel ends on an optimistic and uplifting note.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nAlthough it is unclear whether Henderson has truly found spiritual contentment, the novel ends on an optimistic and uplifting note..\nHaving no interest in being king and desiring only to return home, Henderson flees the Wariri village.\nHenderson learns shortly before Dahfu\'s death that the Rain King is the next person in the line of succession for the throne.\nThe lion hunt fails and the lion mortally wounds the king.\nThe elders send Dahfu to find a lion, which is supposedly the reincarnation of the late king, Dahfu\'s father.\nHe quickly develops a friendship with the native-born but western-educated Chief, King Dahfu, with whom he engages in a series of far-reaching philosophical discussions.\nHere, Henderson impulsively performs a feat of strength by moving the giant wooden statue of the goddess Mummah and unwittingly becomes the Wariri Rain King, Sungo.\nHenderson and Romilayu travel on to the village of the Wariri.\nHenderson attempts to save the Arnewi by ridding them of the frogs, but his enthusiastic scheme ends in disaster, destroying the frogs but also the village\'s cistern.\nHe learns that the cistern from which the Arnewi get their drinking water is plagued by frogs, thus rendering the water "unclean" according to local taboos.\nRomilayu leads Henderson to the village of the Arnewi, where Henderson befriends the leaders of the village.\nUpon reaching Africa, Henderson splits with his original group and hires a native guide, Romilayu.\nHoping to discover what the voice wants, Henderson goes to Africa.\nDespite his riches, high social status, and physical prowess, he feels restless and unfulfilled, and harbors a spiritual void that manifests itself as an inner voice crying out I want, I want, I want.Henderson the Rain King: Eugene Henderson is a troubled middle-aged man