conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a title for a book about Lancashire, Yorkshire, Dales with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Captain's Daughter'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled The Captain's Daughter about Lancashire, Yorkshire, Dales with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Genre Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Captain's Daughter: Pyotr Andreyich Grinyov is the only surviving child of a retired army officer.\nWhen Pyotr turns 17, his father sends him into military service in Orenburg.\nEn route Pyotr gets lost in a blizzard, but is rescued by a mysterious man.\nAs a token of his gratitude, Pyotr gives the guide his hareskin coat.\nArriving in Orenburg, Pyotr reports to his commanding officer and is assigned to serve at Fort Belogorsky under captain Ivan Mironov.\nThe fort is little more than a fence around a village, and the captain's wife Vasilisa is really in charge.\nPyotr befriends his fellow officer Shvabrin, who has been banished here after a duel resulted in the death of his opponent.\nWhen Pyotr dines with the Mironov family, he meets their daughter Masha and falls in love with her.\nThis causes a rift between Pyotr and Shvabrin, who has been turned down by Masha.\nWhen Shvabrin insults Masha's honor, Pyotr and Shvabrin duel and Pyotr is injured.\nPyotr asks his father's consent to marry Masha, but is refused.\nNot much later, the fortress is besieged by the insurgent Yemelyan Pugachev, who claims to be the murdered emperor Peter III.\nThe cossacks stationed at the fortress defect to the forces of Pugachev, and he takes the fortress easily.\nHe demands that Captain Mironov swear an oath of allegiance to him, and when refused, hangs the Captain and kills his wife.\nWhen it is Pyotr's turn, Shvabrin suddenly appears to have defected as well, and upon his advice Pugachev orders Pyotr to be hanged.\nHowever, his life is suddenly spared as Pugachev turns out to be the guide who rescued Pyotr from the blizzard, and he recognizes Pyotr whom he remembers with affection.\nThe next evening, Pyotr and Pugachev talk in private.\nPyotr impresses Pugachev with the sincerity of his insistence that he cannot serve him.\nHe is to relay a message to the Governor that Pugachev will be marching on his city.\nThe fort is to be left under the command of Shvabrin, who takes advantage of the situation to try to compel Masha to marry him.\nPyotr rushes off to prevent this marriage, but is captured by Pugachev's troops.\nAfter explaining the situation to Pugachev, they both ride off to the fortress.\nAfter Masha has been freed, she and Pyotr take off to his father's estate, but they are intercepted by the army.\nPyotr decides to stay with the army and sends Masha to his father.\nThe war with Pugachev goes on and Pyotr rejoins the army.\nBut at the moment of Pugachev's defeat, Pyotr is arrested for having friendly relations with Pugachev.\nDuring his interrogation, Shvabrin testifies that Pyotr is a traitor.\nNot willing to drag Masha into court, Pyotr is unable to repudiate this accusation and receives the death penalty.\nAlthough Empress Catherine the Great spares his life, Pyotr remains a prisoner.\nMasha understands why Pyotr wasn't able to defend himself and decides to go to st Petersburg, to present a petition to the empress.\nIn Tsarskoye Selo, she meets a lady of the court and details her plan to see the Empress on Pyotr's behalf.\nThe lady refuses at first, saying that Pyotr is a traitor, but Masha is able to explain all the circumstances.\nSoon, Masha receives an invitation to see the Empress, and is shocked to recognize her as the lady she had talked to earlier.\nThe Empress has become convinced of Pyotr's innocence and has ordered his release.\nPyotr witnesses the beheading of Pugachev.\nHe and Masha are married.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nPugachev, Pyotr, Orenburg.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Captain's Daughter: Pyotr Andreyich Grinyov is the only surviving child of a retired army officer. \nWhen Pyotr turns 17, his father sends him into military service in Orenburg. \nEn route Pyotr gets lost in a blizzard, but is rescued by a mysterious man. \nAs a token of his gratitude, Pyotr gives the guide his hareskin coat. \nArriving in Orenburg, Pyotr reports to his commanding officer and is assigned to serve at Fort Belogorsky under captain Ivan Mironov. \nThe fort is little more than a fence around a village, and the captain's wife Vasilisa is really in charge. \nPyotr befriends his fellow officer Shvabrin, who has been banished here after a duel resulted in the death of his opponent. \nWhen Pyotr dines with the Mironov family, he meets their daughter Masha and falls in love with her. \nThis causes a rift between Pyotr and Shvabrin, who has been turned down by Masha. \nWhen Shvabrin insults Masha's honor, Pyotr and Shvabrin duel and Pyotr is injured. \nPyotr asks his father's consent to marry Masha, but is refused. \nNot much later, the fortress is besieged by the insurgent Yemelyan Pugachev, who claims to be the murdered emperor Peter III. \nThe cossacks stationed at the fortress defect to the forces of Pugachev, and he takes the fortress easily. \nHe demands that Captain Mironov swear an oath of allegiance to him, and when refused, hangs the Captain and kills his wife. \nWhen it is Pyotr's turn, Shvabrin suddenly appears to have defected as well, and upon his advice Pugachev orders Pyotr to be hanged. \nHowever, his life is suddenly spared as Pugachev turns out to be the guide who rescued Pyotr from the blizzard, and he recognizes Pyotr whom he remembers with affection. \nThe next evening, Pyotr and Pugachev talk in private. \nPyotr impresses Pugachev with the sincerity of his insistence that he cannot serve him. \nPugachev decides to let Pyotr go to Orenburg. \nHe is to relay a message to the Governor that Pugachev will be marching on his city. \nThe fort is to be left under the command of Shvabrin, who takes advantage of the situation to try to compel Masha to marry him. \nPyotr rushes off to prevent this marriage, but is captured by Pugachev's troops. \nAfter explaining the situation to Pugachev, they both ride off to the fortress. \nAfter Masha has been freed, she and Pyotr take off to his father's estate, but they are intercepted by the army. \nPyotr decides to stay with the army and sends Masha to his father. \nThe war with Pugachev goes on and Pyotr rejoins the army. \nBut at the moment of Pugachev's defeat, Pyotr is arrested for having friendly relations with Pugachev. \nDuring his interrogation, Shvabrin testifies that Pyotr is a traitor. \nNot willing to drag Masha into court, Pyotr is unable to repudiate this accusation and receives the death penalty. \nAlthough Empress Catherine the Great spares his life, Pyotr remains a prisoner. \nMasha understands why Pyotr wasn't able to defend himself and decides to go to st Petersburg, to present a petition to the empress. \nIn Tsarskoye Selo, she meets a lady of the court and details her plan to see the Empress on Pyotr's behalf. \nThe lady refuses at first, saying that Pyotr is a traitor, but Masha is able to explain all the circumstances. \nSoon, Masha receives an invitation to see the Empress, and is shocked to recognize her as the lady she had talked to earlier. \nThe Empress has become convinced of Pyotr's innocence and has ordered his release. \nPyotr witnesses the beheading of Pugachev. \nHe and Masha are married.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Captain's Daughter
  Rob brooded over this. "Zoe's too big for those pajamas too," he said. "Evie's borderline." A memory came to him, Zoe on a Christmas morning, so young that Evie wasn't even born yet, asleep in the middle of the Christmas presents, exhausted by all of the fuss and bother.
  Now he was depressed. Time was passing. He was aging. Right here at The Wharf Rat, with Deirdre Palmer crying next to him, he was aging. Charlie Sargent was terminally ill, Cabot Lodge was in trouble, nobody in his family wore pajamas with feet. He never should have come out on Ladies' Night: he should have known better. Ladies' Night was a dangerous, dangerous business.
  If only he could get this one thing clear in his mind, this thing from last December. He could, actually, if only he asked. So he did.
  Deirdre laughed, revealing her extremely white teeth and a silver filling toward the back of her mouth. Old-school fillings; now they were all tooth colored. Not that the mollycoddled children in Barton were allowed to get cavities. "That depends," she said.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.. End with the sentence ' Mary stared hard at the counter with the hairbrushes and the scissors.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Mary had been at her wit's end, but when Sam got home from work she had simply popped Penny's pacifier back in her mouth (Mary had tried that, but Penny had spit it heartily out each time) and had Stephen sit for two minutes in a straight-backed kitchen chair while she sprayed cleaner on the kitchen floor. The crayon had come right off, and Stephen had accepted his punishment uncomplainingly, even stoically. Sam hadn't even seemed aggravated with Mary for letting things get into such a state.
  Under the black robe that the customers at A Cut Above put on while they got their hair cut and colored it looked like Sam was still wearing her navy-blue scrubs. She was definitely wearing her nursing clogs, which were also navy blue but had lighter blue flowers all over them. Sam always told Mary she'd make a good nurse. She was calm in a crisis, Sam said, with a good head on her shoulders. Of course, that was before that day with the crayons and the crying.
  Mary was quiet; she didn't know what to say to that, but she tried to look sympathetic and understanding.
  Sam said, "I wonder if these highlights are going to make me look as good as nine hours of straight sleep would." She pulled the skin under her eyes down with two fingers and made a face. Then she turned to Mary and said, "So, listen. Your mom told me, about you." She looked significantly toward Mary's stomach.
  Inside, Mary fumed. The news wasn't Vivienne's to tell. Mary stared hard at the counter with the hairbrushes and the scissors.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: So it wasn't until September that Eliza was able to dedicate the required five to eight hours a week to her hospice volunteer duties.
  Eliza wasn't the medical expert in any of these cases—she deferred to the hospice nurses, as her training had dictated, and she never mentioned her time in medical school. The deaths she saw in other people's homes were not the first she'd seen, of course, but she realized that she was seeing them now through a different lens, and that some were awful, and some were peaceful, and that the best two things people could have at the end of their lives were a say in how it all went down and somebody to be with them so that they were not alone, so that they were not afraid of the dark.
  By then Deirdre was busy starting work on the next EANY gala. Even though Brock had eventually agreed that Deirdre could look into adopting an East African baby, Deirdre had decided that she could help more children by helping all the children. That's what she told the world, but privately she told Eliza that she didn't think she had it in her, to start from scratch again with the diapers, the middle-of-the-night wake-ups, the teething. She sort of felt (she whispered) like Brock had called her bluff.
  The Barnes's newish dog—found, of course, by Evie—was a brown-haired, crooked-eared mix named Jupiter whose scraggly little body contained so many different breeds it was really difficult to pick out even one. Jupiter was in training to be a hospice paws volunteer. He was enthusiastic and he was trying really hard, but he had a little work to do in the patience category before he was ready to take his act on the road. He'd get there, said the trainer. He obviously had the heart for it.