conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Auden, Forster, Stephen with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Mr Norris Changes Trains'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book titled Mr Norris Changes Trains about Auden, Forster, Stephen with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Mr Norris Changes Trains: The novel follows the movements of William Bradshaw, its narrator, who meets a nervous-looking man named Arthur Norris on a train going from the Netherlands to Germany.\nAs they approach the frontier William strikes up a conversation with Mr Norris, who wears an ill-fitting wig and carries a suspect passport.\nWilliam and Mr Norris succeed in crossing the frontier.\nAfterward, Mr Norris invites William to dinner and the two become friends.\nIn Berlin they see each other frequently (including eating ham and eggs at the first class restaurant of Berlin Friedrichstraße railway station).\nSeveral oddities of Mr Norris\'s personal life are revealed, one of which is that he is a masochist.\nAnother is that he is a Communist, which is dangerous in Hitler-era Germany.\nOther aspects of Mr Norris\'s personal life remain mysterious.\nHe seems to run a business with an assistant Schmidt, who tyrannises him.\nNorris gets into more and more straitened circumstances and has to leave Berlin.\nNorris subsequently returns with his fortunes restored and apparently conducting communication with an unknown Frenchwoman called Margot.\nSchmidt reappears and tries to blackmail Norris.\nNorris uses Bradshaw as a decoy to get an aristocratic friend of his, Baron Pregnitz, to take a holiday in Switzerland and meet "Margot" under the guise of a Dutchman.\nBradshaw is urgently recalled by Ludwig Bayer (based on Willi Münzenberg) one of the leaders of the Communist groups, who explains that Norris was spying for the French and both his group and the police know about it.\nBradshaw observes they are being followed by the police and persuades Norris to leave Germany.\nAfter the Reichstag fire, the Nazis eliminate Bayer and most of Norris\'s comrades.\nBradshaw returns to England where he receives intermittent notes and postcards from Norris, who has fled Berlin, pursued by Schmidt.\nThe novel\'s last words are drawn from a postcard that Mr Norris sends to William from Rio de Janeiro: "What have I done to deserve all this.\n".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nAs they approach the frontier William strikes up a conversation with Mr Norris, who wears an ill-fitting wig and carries a suspect passport.\nWilliam and Mr Norris succeed in crossing the frontier.\nAfterward, Mr Norris invites William to dinner and the two become friends.\nIn Berlin they see each other frequently (including eating ham and eggs at the first class restaurant of Berlin Friedrichstraße railway station).\nSeveral oddities of Mr Norris\'s personal life are revealed, one of which is that he is a masochist.\nAnother is that he is a Communist, which is dangerous in Hitler-era Germany.\nOther aspects of Mr Norris\'s personal life remain mysterious.\nHe seems to run a business with an assistant Schmidt, who tyrannises him.\nNorris gets into more and more straitened circumstances and has to leave Berlin.\nNorris subsequently returns with his fortunes restored and apparently conducting communication with an unknown Frenchwoman called Margot.\nSchmidt reappears and tries to blackmail Norris.\nNorris uses Bradshaw as a decoy to get an aristocratic friend of his, Baron Pregnitz, to take a holiday in Switzerland and meet "Margot" under the guise of a Dutchman.\nBradshaw is urgently recalled by Ludwig Bayer (based on Willi Münzenberg) one of the leaders of the Communist groups, who explains that Norris was spying for the French and both his group and the police know about it.\nBradshaw observes they are being followed by the police and persuades Norris to leave Germany.\nAfter the Reichstag fire, the Nazis eliminate Bayer and most of Norris\'s comrades.\nBradshaw returns to England where he receives intermittent notes and postcards from Norris, who has fled Berlin, pursued by Schmidt.\nThe novel\'s last words are drawn from a postcard that Mr Norris sends to William from Rio de Janeiro: "What have I done to deserve all this.\n".