conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book about Peony, Peony\'s, Ren entitled Peony in Love?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Peony in Love: Peony\'s father, a wealthy, cultured man with important political contacts, is planning a performance of The Peony Pavilion on his estate.\nThis is seen by many as controversial because the opera may influence young women into imitating Liniang, starving themselves to death in hopes of finding love.\nUnfortunately, this is just what happens to Peony.\nShe is deeply moved by the text and performance of The Peony Pavilion, having extensively written about her feelings and reactions to love in her copy of the text.\nOn the evening of the opera performance, Peony accidentally meets a handsome young man.\nAfter three nighttime meetings, Peony falls in love, but she also falls into deep despair, feeling doomed because of being trapped in an arranged marriage.\nFollowing the example of Du Liniang, she starves herself to death, only to learn right before her death that the man her father has picked for her is Wu Ren, the man she loves.\nMost of Peony in Love takes place after Peony\'s death.\nBecause her funeral rituals are not concluded properly, she becomes a "hungry ghost", who wanders far beyond the inner world of women that constrained her in her youth.\nIn the process, she encounters a number of women writers who lament the difficulty of getting their voices heard in a male-dominated world.\nFrom her dead grandmother, she learns many painful details about her family\'s past as the Qing Dynasty violently replaced the Ming Dynasty, details later amplified by Peony\'s mother.\nPeony comes to learn about the courage and extreme suffering both older women experienced during the fighting and that the sternness her mother treated her with as a girl was only her attempt to protect her daughter from the evils of the outside world.\nPeony shows her enduring love for Ren by her influence on his second wife, although she later realizes that she may have gone too far and actually harmed the girl.\nFeeling guilty, she puts herself in self-exile, wandering around Hangzhou, until her mother convinces her to go back and make it up for Ren and his second wife.\nPeony chooses a young and neglected girl to "guide" and, influencing the girl\'s mother, she slowly molds her into a lovely lady.\nRen, a lonely widower, marries the girl as his third wife.\nAfter years have past, the third wife starts reading Peony\'s and the second wife\'s writings, and after adding on to them she convinces her husband to help her publish them.\nNot long after Ren realizes that Peony was never given the appropriate funeral rites and finally completes them for her.\nPeony is no longer a hungry ghost but a spirit who looks forward with great joy to meeting her husband again in the afterworld.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nPeony is no longer a hungry ghost but a spirit who looks forward with great joy to meeting her husband again in the afterworld.\nThis is seen by many as controversial because the opera may influence young women into imitating Liniang, starving themselves to death in hopes of finding love.\nUnfortunately, this is just what happens to Peony.\nShe is deeply moved by the text and performance of The Peony Pavilion, having extensively written about her feelings and reactions to love in her copy of the text.\nOn the evening of the opera performance, Peony accidentally meets a handsome young man.\nAfter three nighttime meetings, Peony falls in love, but she also falls into deep despair, feeling doomed because of being trapped in an arranged marriage.\nFollowing the example of Du Liniang, she starves herself to death, only to learn right before her death that the man her father has picked for her is Wu Ren, the man she loves.\nMost of Peony in Love takes place after Peony\'s death.\nBecause her funeral rituals are not concluded properly, she becomes a "hungry ghost", who wanders far beyond the inner world of women that constrained her in her youth.\nIn the process, she encounters a number of women writers who lament the difficulty of getting their voices heard in a male-dominated world.\nFrom her dead grandmother, she learns many painful details about her family\'s past as the Qing Dynasty violently replaced the Ming Dynasty, details later amplified by Peony\'s mother.\nPeony comes to learn about the courage and extreme suffering both older women experienced during the fighting and that the sternness her mother treated her with as a girl was only her attempt to protect her daughter from the evils of the outside world.\nPeony shows her enduring love for Ren by her influence on his second wife, although she later realizes that she may have gone too far and actually harmed the girl.\nFeeling guilty, she puts herself in self-exile, wandering around Hangzhou, until her mother convinces her to go back and make it up for Ren and his second wife.\nPeony chooses a young and neglected girl to "guide" and, influencing the girl\'s mother, she slowly molds her into a lovely lady.\nRen, a lonely widower, marries the girl as his third wife.\nAfter years have past, the third wife starts reading Peony\'s and the second wife\'s writings, and after adding on to them she convinces her husband to help her publish them.\nNot long after Ren realizes that Peony was never given the appropriate funeral rites and finally completes them for her.Peony in Love: Peony\'s father, a wealthy, cultured man with important political contacts, is planning a performance of The Peony Pavilion on his estate.