conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Sue, Ronnie, Pilbeam entitled Summer Lightning.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Summer Lightning: Gally is down at Blandings and writing his memoirs, to the horror of all who knew him in their wild youths, particularly Lord Emsworth's neighbour and pig-fancying rival Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe.\nWhile sinister forces, including the efficient Baxter and the unpleasant Percy Pilbeam, scheme to put a stop to the book, Ronnie Fish and his old pal Hugo Carmody are entangled in difficult relationships, which require much subterfuge, some pig-theft and a little imposter-ing to resolve.\nHugo Carmody, who became secretary to Lord Emsworth following the failure of The Hot Spot, the night club he ran with Ronnie Fish, is conducting a secret affair with Millicent Threepwood, Emsworth's niece.\nThey hide this from Lady Constance, who is distracted with worries that the book of memoirs her brother Galahad is working on will bring shame to the family.\nRonnie, meanwhile, is secretly engaged to Sue Brown, a chorus girl and an old friend of Hugo.\nWhen they run into Lady Constance in London one day, Ronnie introduces Sue as Myra Schoonmaker, an American heiress he and his mother Lady Julia recently met in Biarritz.\nRonnie travels to Blandings, where Baxter has just returned, called in by Lady Constance to steal the memoirs.\nHoping to get money out of Lord Emsworth, his trustee, Ronnie claims to love pigs, but his uncle has seen him bouncing a tennis ball on the Empress' back, and is enraged.\nRonnie, inspired, steals the pig, planning to return it and earn his uncle's gratitude, roping in Beach to help; they hide her in a cottage in the woods.\nHugo is sent to London to fetch a detective; the job is refused by Percy Pilbeam.\nHugo takes Sue out dancing, but when Ronnie arrives at the club he sees Pilbeam, who admires Sue, sat at her table.\nHe runs amok, and spends a night in jail, and in the morning snubs Sue, who he believes has betrayed him.\nMillicent, feeling the same about Hugo, breaks off their engagement also.\nMeanwhile, Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe, worrying about the memoirs, hires Pilbeam to retrieve them; Pilbeam agrees, realising he can use the pig-finding job to get into the castle.\nSue heads to Blandings, posing as Myra Schoonmaker.\nGally soon finds out the truth, when he has a meeting with Mortimer Mason, Sue's erstwhile employer, and he sees her in the gardens.\nPercy Pilbeam arrives, recognises Sue, and tries to get her help in his memoir-stealing scheme.\nBeach reaches the cottage to find Hugo and Millicent, gone there to shelter from the rain.\nTheir relationship is healed, Hugo having explained about Sue and Ronnie, and Beach, protecting Ronnie, claims he stole the pig for Hugo to return and win Lord Emsworth's favour.\nBeach leaves, as Carmody takes the pig to a new hiding spot.\nBaxter accuses Beach in front of Emsworth, and the three of them head to the cottage, Emsworth growing ever warier of Baxter's sanity.\nThey find no pig, Carmody having moved it to Baxter's caravan, where Pilbeam, also caught in the rain, saw him stow it.\nWhile Emsworth, Lady Constance, Gally and Millicent go to dinner with Parsloe-Parsloe (lured away to leave the memoirs unguarded), Ronnie Fish confronts Pilbeam, and learns that Sue was indeed out in London with Carmody, and that she has come to Blandings to be near Ronnie.\nPilbeam gets tipsy, and tells Beach about Sue, and then tells Carmody that he saw him hide the pig.\nCarmody, in a panic, calls Millicent at Matchingham Hall, and is advised to tell Emsworth where the pig is at once.\nHe does so, Emsworth is overjoyed, and agrees to their marriage, much to Lady Constance's disgust.\nMeanwhile, Baxter receives a telegram from Myra Schoonmaker in Paris, and goes to the imposter Sue's room to retrieve a note he sent her, criticising Lord Emsworth.\nTrapped by Beach bringing her dinner, he hides under the bed while she and Ronnie are reunited.\nRonnie spots Pilbeam climbing into the room to steal the book, and chases him downstairs; the returning dinner party assume they are fleeing Baxter, now confirmed as mad by the presence of the stolen pig in his caravan, and Emsworth charges into Sue's room with a shotgun.\nBaxter crawls out from under the bed, flustered and enraged by his experience and Emsworth's harsh words, reveals Sue's deception and storms off.\nGalahad, hearing that Sue Brown is Dolly Henderson's daughter, reveals that he loved her mother and views her as a kind of honorary daughter.\nHe tells Lady Constance that he will suppress his book if she agrees to sanction Sue and Ronnie's marriage, and to persuade her sister Julia to do likewise.\nPilbeam, hearing this as he once again climbs the drainpipe, and gives up his mission, leaving Galahad to tell Sue the story of Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe and the prawns.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nBaxter, Carmody, Beach, insuring, heading, feed.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Summer Lightning: Gally is down at Blandings and writing his memoirs, to the horror of all who knew him in their wild youths, particularly Lord Emsworth's neighbour and pig-fancying rival Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe. \nWhile sinister forces, including the efficient Baxter and the unpleasant Percy Pilbeam, scheme to put a stop to the book, Ronnie Fish and his old pal Hugo Carmody are entangled in difficult relationships, which require much subterfuge, some pig-theft and a little imposter-ing to resolve. \nHugo Carmody, who became secretary to Lord Emsworth following the failure of The Hot Spot, the night club he ran with Ronnie Fish, is conducting a secret affair with Millicent Threepwood, Emsworth's niece. \nThey hide this from Lady Constance, who is distracted with worries that the book of memoirs her brother Galahad is working on will bring shame to the family. \nRonnie, meanwhile, is secretly engaged to Sue Brown, a chorus girl and an old friend of Hugo. \nWhen they run into Lady Constance in London one day, Ronnie introduces Sue as Myra Schoonmaker, an American heiress he and his mother Lady Julia recently met in Biarritz. \nRonnie travels to Blandings, where Baxter has just returned, called in by Lady Constance to steal the memoirs. \nHoping to get money out of Lord Emsworth, his trustee, Ronnie claims to love pigs, but his uncle has seen him bouncing a tennis ball on the Empress' back, and is enraged. \nRonnie, inspired, steals the pig, planning to return it and earn his uncle's gratitude, roping in Beach to help; they hide her in a cottage in the woods. \nHugo is sent to London to fetch a detective; the job is refused by Percy Pilbeam. \nHugo takes Sue out dancing, but when Ronnie arrives at the club he sees Pilbeam, who admires Sue, sat at her table. \nHe runs amok, and spends a night in jail, and in the morning snubs Sue, who he believes has betrayed him. \nMillicent, feeling the same about Hugo, breaks off their engagement also. \nMeanwhile, Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe, worrying about the memoirs, hires Pilbeam to retrieve them; Pilbeam agrees, realising he can use the pig-finding job to get into the castle. \nSue heads to Blandings, posing as Myra Schoonmaker. \nGally soon finds out the truth, when he has a meeting with Mortimer Mason, Sue's erstwhile employer, and he sees her in the gardens. \nPercy Pilbeam arrives, recognises Sue, and tries to get her help in his memoir-stealing scheme. \nBaxter, meanwhile, has grown suspicious that the pig was stolen by Carmody as a means of insuring his job; he spots Beach heading off to feed the pig, and follows him, just as the storm breaks. \nBeach reaches the cottage to find Hugo and Millicent, gone there to shelter from the rain. \nTheir relationship is healed, Hugo having explained about Sue and Ronnie, and Beach, protecting Ronnie, claims he stole the pig for Hugo to return and win Lord Emsworth's favour. \nBeach leaves, as Carmody takes the pig to a new hiding spot. \nBaxter accuses Beach in front of Emsworth, and the three of them head to the cottage, Emsworth growing ever warier of Baxter's sanity. \nThey find no pig, Carmody having moved it to Baxter's caravan, where Pilbeam, also caught in the rain, saw him stow it. \nWhile Emsworth, Lady Constance, Gally and Millicent go to dinner with Parsloe-Parsloe (lured away to leave the memoirs unguarded), Ronnie Fish confronts Pilbeam, and learns that Sue was indeed out in London with Carmody, and that she has come to Blandings to be near Ronnie. \nPilbeam gets tipsy, and tells Beach about Sue, and then tells Carmody that he saw him hide the pig. \nCarmody, in a panic, calls Millicent at Matchingham Hall, and is advised to tell Emsworth where the pig is at once. \nHe does so, Emsworth is overjoyed, and agrees to their marriage, much to Lady Constance's disgust. \nMeanwhile, Baxter receives a telegram from Myra Schoonmaker in Paris, and goes to the imposter Sue's room to retrieve a note he sent her, criticising Lord Emsworth. \nTrapped by Beach bringing her dinner, he hides under the bed while she and Ronnie are reunited. \nRonnie spots Pilbeam climbing into the room to steal the book, and chases him downstairs; the returning dinner party assume they are fleeing Baxter, now confirmed as mad by the presence of the stolen pig in his caravan, and Emsworth charges into Sue's room with a shotgun. \nBaxter crawls out from under the bed, flustered and enraged by his experience and Emsworth's harsh words, reveals Sue's deception and storms off. \nGalahad, hearing that Sue Brown is Dolly Henderson's daughter, reveals that he loved her mother and views her as a kind of honorary daughter. \nHe tells Lady Constance that he will suppress his book if she agrees to sanction Sue and Ronnie's marriage, and to persuade her sister Julia to do likewise. \nPilbeam, hearing this as he once again climbs the drainpipe, and gives up his mission, leaving Galahad to tell Sue the story of Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe and the prawns.