conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a title for a book about Bright, Star, Torchlight with the genre: Literature & Fiction
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Bright Star'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled BRIGHT STAR about Libyan, Egyptian, U.S with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In the not-too-distant future, an assassination attempt by Libyan terrorists sparks an Egyptian retaliatory raid across the borders. As the conflict intensifies, U.S. and Soviet troops are drawn into the battle. Front-line soldiers on both sides embark on daring commando raids and face horrific nerve gas attacks.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Bright Star about Bright, Star, Torchlight with the genre: Literature & Fiction.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Bright Star (film): In 1818 Hampstead, the fashionable Fanny Brawne (Abbie Cornish) is introduced to poet John Keats (Ben Whishaw) through the Dilke family.\nThe Dilkes occupy one half of a double house, with Charles Brown (Paul Schneider)—Keats\' friend, roommate, and associate in writing—occupying the other half.\nThough Fanny\'s flirtatious personality contrasts with Keats\' notably more aloof nature, she begins to pursue him after she has her siblings, Samuel and Toots, obtain his book of poetry "Endymion".\nHer efforts to interact with the poet are fruitless until he witnesses her grief for the loss of his brother, Tom.\nWhile spending Christmas with the Brawne family, Keats begins to open up to Fanny\'s advances.\nKeats begins to give poetry lessons to Fanny, and it becomes apparent that their attraction is mutual.\nFanny is nevertheless troubled by Keats\' reluctance to pursue her, for which her mother (Kerry Fox) surmises, "Mr Keats knows he cannot like you, he has no living and no income".\nIt is only after Fanny receives a valentine from Brown that Keats passionately confronts them and asks if they are lovers.\nBrown, who sent the valentine in jest, warns Keats that Fanny is a mere flirt playing a game.\nFanny, hurt by Brown\'s accusations and by Keats\' lack of faith in her, ends their lessons and leaves.\nIt is not until after the Dilkes move to Westminster that spring, leaving the Brawne family their half of the house and six months rent, that Fanny and Keats resume their interaction and fall deeply in love.\nThe relationship comes to an abrupt end when Brown departs with Keats for his summer rental, where Keats may earn some money.\nThough Fanny is heartbroken, she is comforted by Keats\' love letters.\nWhen the men return in the autumn, Fanny\'s mother voices her concern that Fanny\'s attachment to the poet will hinder her from being courted.\nFanny and Keats secretly become engaged.\nKeats contracts tuberculosis the following winter.\nHe spends several weeks recovering until spring.\nHis friends collect funds so that he may spend the next winter in Italy, where the climate is warmer.\nAfter impregnating a maid, Brown is unable to accompany Keats.\nKeats manages to find residence in London for the summer, but he is taken in by the Brawne family following an attack of his illness.\nWhen his book sells with moderate success, Fanny\'s mother gives Keats her blessing to marry Fanny once he returns from Italy.\nThe night before he leaves, he and Fanny say their tearful goodbyes in privacy.\nKeats dies in Italy the following February of complications from his illness, just as his brother Tom did earlier in the film.\nIn the last moments of the film Fanny cuts her hair in an act of mourning, dons black attire, and walks the snowy paths outside that Keats had walked many times in life.\nIt is there that she recites the love sonnet he had written for her, "Bright Star", as she grieves the death of her lover.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled BRIGHT STAR about Libyan, Egyptian, U.S with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Bright Star (musical): In 1946, editor Alice Murphy greets the audience and tells them that, instead of overseeing other people\'s stories, she is going to tell her own ("If You Knew My Story").\nOne year earlier, in the town of Hayes Creek, serviceman and aspiring writer Billy Cane returns home after serving in World War II.\nHe reunites with his father and his childhood friend Margo before learning that his mother has died ("She\'s Gone").\nSeveral weeks later, Billy visits Margo and tells her he is going to submit his stories to The Asheville Southern Journal ("Bright Star").\nUpon arriving at the offices of the Journal, he finds himself rebuffed by employees Darryl and Lucy.\nHowever, Alice finds herself charmed by a brazen lie that Billy tells and considers accepting his stories.\nShe later declines Lucy\'s invitation to a dance, but privately reflects on a time when she would have gone to a dance ("Way Back in the Day").\nFlashing back to 1923, a sixteen-year-old Alice flirts with Jimmy Ray Dobbs in her hometown of Zebulon, North Carolina ("Whoa, Mama") When Alice returns home later that night, her parents reprimand her while pondering her unfortunate future.\n("Firmer Hand/Do Right") Meanwhile, Jimmy Ray returns home only to be lectured by his father, Mayor Josiah Hobbs, on what the future holds for him ("A Man\'s Gotta Do").\nIn 1945, upon receiving encouragement from Alice in the form of a ten dollar check, Billy decides to settle down in Asheville and dedicate his time to writing.\nMargo reflects that she had other hopes for her future with Billy, but she decides to put her hopes aside and be supportive of his dreams.\n("Asheville") In 1923, Alice and Jimmy Ray make their way to the riverbank and make love ("What Could Be Better").\nSometime later, Alice goes to see the town physician after feeling ill only to learn she is pregnant.\nJosiah arranges for Alice to stay in a remote cabin for the duration of her pregnancy.\nShe divides her time in isolation by knitting a sweater for the baby and talking about their child with Jimmy Ray when he visits ("I Can\'t Wait").\nShortly after giving birth to a baby son, Alice and her parents learn that Josiah has secretly put the child up for adoption.\nJosiah departs with the baby in a valise and boards the train to Hayes Creek before throwing the valise into the river when no one is looking ("A Man\'s Gotta Do [Reprise]").\nIn 1924, Alice prepares to attend college in Chapel Hill and privately yearns to find her son.\nMeanwhile, in 1945, Margo talks with her friends about how she misses Billy ("Sun Is Gonna Shine").\nBack in 1924, Jimmy Ray tells an ailing Josiah that he is going to meet Alice in Chapel Hill.\nWhen Josiah confesses what happened to the baby, Jimmy Ray decides to stay with his father after realizing he can\'t possibly tell Alice the truth ("Heartbreaker").\nIn 1946, Darryl and Lucy encounter a creatively frustrated Billy while sharing an after-work drink and try to cheer him up ("Another Round").\nThe next day, Alice tells Billy that one of his stories is set to be published in the Journal.\nHe confesses that he has been writing about Hayes Creek before inviting her to see where his stories take place.\nShe agrees before departing for Raleigh to complete some unfinished business.\nIn Raleigh, Alice requests permission to look through adoption papers drafted during the period when her son would have been registered.\nAfter failing to find what she is looking for, Alice encounters Jimmy Ray and learns about Josiah\'s actions ("I Had a Vision").\nBack in Hayes Creek, Billy tells Margo that he\'s moving back home before realizing that she\'s the girl for him ("Always Will").\nIn Zebulon, Alice reconciles with her father after he apologizes for allowing Josiah to take the baby away from her.\nNot wanting to continue his distress any longer, she tells him the child was adopted by a good family and is living a successful life.\nShe makes her way to Hayes Creek and sees Billy\'s childhood home where she discovers the baby sweater she sent with her son, discovering that she is Billy\'s birth mother ("So Familiar/At Long Last").\nA few weeks later, everyone involved assembles in Asheville and gets a happy ending ("Finale").
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nAlice, Please, Don\'t.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Bright Star (musical): In 1946, editor Alice Murphy greets the audience and tells them that, instead of overseeing other people\'s stories, she is going to tell her own ("If You Knew My Story"). \nOne year earlier, in the town of Hayes Creek, serviceman and aspiring writer Billy Cane returns home after serving in World War II. \nHe reunites with his father and his childhood friend Margo before learning that his mother has died ("She\'s Gone"). \nSeveral weeks later, Billy visits Margo and tells her he is going to submit his stories to The Asheville Southern Journal ("Bright Star"). \nUpon arriving at the offices of the Journal, he finds himself rebuffed by employees Darryl and Lucy. \nHowever, Alice finds herself charmed by a brazen lie that Billy tells and considers accepting his stories. \nShe later declines Lucy\'s invitation to a dance, but privately reflects on a time when she would have gone to a dance ("Way Back in the Day"). \nFlashing back to 1923, a sixteen-year-old Alice flirts with Jimmy Ray Dobbs in her hometown of Zebulon, North Carolina ("Whoa, Mama") When Alice returns home later that night, her parents reprimand her while pondering her unfortunate future. \n("Firmer Hand/Do Right") Meanwhile, Jimmy Ray returns home only to be lectured by his father, Mayor Josiah Hobbs, on what the future holds for him ("A Man\'s Gotta Do"). \nIn 1945, upon receiving encouragement from Alice in the form of a ten dollar check, Billy decides to settle down in Asheville and dedicate his time to writing. \nMargo reflects that she had other hopes for her future with Billy, but she decides to put her hopes aside and be supportive of his dreams. \n("Asheville") In 1923, Alice and Jimmy Ray make their way to the riverbank and make love ("What Could Be Better"). \nSometime later, Alice goes to see the town physician after feeling ill only to learn she is pregnant. \nJosiah arranges for Alice to stay in a remote cabin for the duration of her pregnancy. \nShe divides her time in isolation by knitting a sweater for the baby and talking about their child with Jimmy Ray when he visits ("I Can\'t Wait"). \nShortly after giving birth to a baby son, Alice and her parents learn that Josiah has secretly put the child up for adoption. \nAlice tries to make him change his mind, but loses the argument ("Please, Don\'t Take Him"). \nJosiah departs with the baby in a valise and boards the train to Hayes Creek before throwing the valise into the river when no one is looking ("A Man\'s Gotta Do [Reprise]"). \nIn 1924, Alice prepares to attend college in Chapel Hill and privately yearns to find her son. \nMeanwhile, in 1945, Margo talks with her friends about how she misses Billy ("Sun Is Gonna Shine"). \nBack in 1924, Jimmy Ray tells an ailing Josiah that he is going to meet Alice in Chapel Hill. \nWhen Josiah confesses what happened to the baby, Jimmy Ray decides to stay with his father after realizing he can\'t possibly tell Alice the truth ("Heartbreaker"). \nIn 1946, Darryl and Lucy encounter a creatively frustrated Billy while sharing an after-work drink and try to cheer him up ("Another Round"). \nThe next day, Alice tells Billy that one of his stories is set to be published in the Journal. \nHe confesses that he has been writing about Hayes Creek before inviting her to see where his stories take place. \nShe agrees before departing for Raleigh to complete some unfinished business. \nIn Raleigh, Alice requests permission to look through adoption papers drafted during the period when her son would have been registered. \nAfter failing to find what she is looking for, Alice encounters Jimmy Ray and learns about Josiah\'s actions ("I Had a Vision"). \nBack in Hayes Creek, Billy tells Margo that he\'s moving back home before realizing that she\'s the girl for him ("Always Will"). \nIn Zebulon, Alice reconciles with her father after he apologizes for allowing Josiah to take the baby away from her. \nNot wanting to continue his distress any longer, she tells him the child was adopted by a good family and is living a successful life. \nShe makes her way to Hayes Creek and sees Billy\'s childhood home where she discovers the baby sweater she sent with her son, discovering that she is Billy\'s birth mother ("So Familiar/At Long Last"). \nA few weeks later, everyone involved assembles in Asheville and gets a happy ending ("Finale").