conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Rick, Negan, Saviors entitled Last Day on Earth.. End with the sentence '\nHe then beats the victim over the head as the group screams in horror.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Last Day on Earth (The Walking Dead): Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and the group try to get Maggie (Lauren Cohan) to the Hilltop Colony for medical attention, but find that every one of the routes that they take is blocked by a progressively larger number of Saviors with increasingly frightening capabilities.\nMeanwhile, Morgan (Lennie James) finds Carol (Melissa McBride) injured from a cut on her stomach and patches her up.\nWhile Morgan goes outside to kill a walker that is making noise, Carol flees and Morgan again pursues on horseback.\nRoman (Stuart Greer), the Savior who survived her attack, finds her first and shoots Carol in the right arm and leg, stating that she will suffer like his friends did.\nMorgan shows up just in time to save her, breaking his vow by killing Roman, and encounters the mysterious survivor he saved from Rick back at the farm, who offers them help.\nWith time running out, Eugene (Josh McDermitt) volunteers to be bait to distract the Saviors by taking the RV by himself while the rest of the group carry Maggie to the Hilltop through the woods on foot.\nHowever, they end up running into the midst of a large group of Saviors who are waiting for them, having already captured Eugene.\nThe Saviors disarm Rick\'s group and line them up, kneeling on the ground.\nNegan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) himself appears and introduces himself to the group.\nHe tells Rick that he is unhappy with him for killing his men while also informing the group that henceforth they will work for Negan, demanding that half of Alexandria\'s supplies will now belong to the Saviors.\nNegan states that he doesn\'t want to kill any of them, but in order to punish and send a message to Rick and his group, he decides to bludgeon one of Rick\'s members to death with a baseball bat wrapped in barbed wire, which Negan calls "Lucille".\nWhen Negan says that maybe he will put Maggie out of her misery, Glenn lunges for him, but fails and Dwight kicks him back to his spot.\nUnable to choose, Negan taunts the captives with a game of "eeny, meeny, miny, moe" before landing on his target.\nFrom the victim\'s point-of-view, Negan prepares to beat them, stating to his men to cut out Carl\'s remaining eye and feed it to Rick should anyone try to stop him.\nHe then beats the victim over the head as the group screams in horror.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'Last Day on Earth
  Bob tells the detectives that he heard about the shooting on the news the day before and worried that his son might have been involved'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Last Day on Earth
  Bob tells the detectives that he heard about the shooting on the news the day before and worried that his son might have been involved. His fear was confirmed when Susan called him. Jessica called, also, at 3:00 a.m.
  He tells them that Steve was diagnosed as bipolar at a young age and that he didn't like taking his medications. He remembers that Steve said other students at NIU were "overprivileged" and "uppity" and looked down on him.
  Bob reveals that Jessica told him she knew Steve was planning to get a hotel room near NIU in DeKalb. This doesn't match with what she told police in her own report, that she thought Steve was visiting his godfather. What else is Jessica hiding?
  Bob is in denial about various aspects of his own history with Steve. He says Steve was "a bit upset" at first about Thresholds but then it did not bother him and he liked it there. He says Steve was never arrested and never acted out violently toward anyone. He doesn't mention any of the juvenile reports. The highest praise he can come up with is that his son "was a pretty good guy." He puts most of the blame on the death of Steve's mother. The detectives ask about guns, and he recalls that Steve and Jessica and Joe Russo visited the Saddle Creek Park Pistol Range at Thanksgiving with his neighbor and friend Joseph Lesek.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me two more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: On Sunday, February 17, three days after the shootings, Detective Wells calls Kelly. He's found her from phone records. She made a call to Steve about forty minutes before the shooting, left a voicemail telling him she'd been hired for a new job. She tells Wells that "she never noticed anything about him that seemed abnormal." I just have to repeat that. She tells Wells that "she never noticed anything about him that seemed abnormal."
  Wells asks Kelly for all her email correspondence with Steve, and she struggles with this, holds back some of the emails. "This is all very hard for me to deal with anyway," she writes to Wells later that day, "and I just want what we had to remain separate from the mess that's being shown. Like I have said, our last conversation has replayed in my mind so many times to find that one thing I missed... I know that your work is trying to identify motive, but there is no 'why,' if you understand what I mean. No one event caused him to 'snap,' as the entire thing was apparently so carefully planned. Steve was a very intelligent and caring person who eventually just let his problems overwhelm him. I'm sorry that it came to such a tragic end, but the only one who knows the events that preceded 2.14.08 is him."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A great boom like artillery, my father recoiling, and I saw the buck hit in the stomach, gut-shot. It fell over and began tumbling down the steep slope, gathering speed in the dry grass. It was screaming, just like a human being. The voice really the same.
  The second boom and the second buck was hit the same way, terrible luck. My father would be upset. A gut shot spoils the meat. He was a very good marksman, so this was unheard of, that he would gut shoot two in a row. This buck fell and rolled the same as the other, screaming also.
  The two of them tumbled together down that long glade as we watched, and I'll never forget their voices. I'll never be able to erase them, though I'd like to.
  I think we can be damaged, and I think Steve's life was already destroyed before he left high school. He had an incredible drive, though, to make something of himself, and I think that must have made his final act all the more bitter to him.
  I greatly admire Jim Thomas for his generosity, intelligence, and strength to pursue the truth even when it's uncomfortable, and I was surprised that so many people would talk to me about such an upsetting story. Julie Creamer, Adam Holzer, and Rich Johnson, for instance, and many of Steve's friends at NIU, including Aimie Rucinski and Kathryn Chiplis, and another of his professors, Kristen Myers. This is a community of generous, smart, warm people dedicating their lives to helping others, and so it's terrible that this event happened to them.