conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Amos, Franklin, Franklin\'s entitled Ben and Me.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Ben and Me: In present day, two tour groups are simultaneously visiting a statue of Benjamin Franklin.\nThe human tour group in front of the statue discusses Franklin\'s life and achievements, while the leader of a mouse tour group which is standing at the top of Franklin\'s hat reveals the contributions of a mouse named Amos to Franklin\'s career.\nIn 1745, Amos, the eldest of twenty-six siblings living in the Christ Church in Philadelphia, decides to leave his family - thus relieving them of another mouse (mouth) to feed - and find work somewhere.\nAfter no luck, and while trying to take shelter from a freezing and snowy night, Amos befriends Benjamin Franklin in his printing shop.\nEventually Amos aids in Franklin\'s publishing, inventing, and political career.\nAmongst Amos\' contributions were making bifocals, inspiring Franklin to build the Franklin stove and suggesting how to fix a major problem with it, and encouraging Franklin to print an event-oriented newspaper which Amos names the Pennsylvania Gazette.\nAfter Ben\'s experiments with electricity endanger Amos\' life, Amos leaves Ben, ignoring Ben\'s pleas for him to return, and moves back in with his family.\nYears later, Franklin is sent to England as part of a colonial attempt to reason with the king.\nBut the mission is a failure.\nFranklin tells the crowd when he gets off a boat that "The King was unreasonable.\nHe wouldn\'t listen".\nAmos, hearing this and seeing the confusion and anger of the colonists—realises that he could help, but he initially refuses.\nAmos and Franklin finally resolve their disagreements in the midst of the American Revolution, and Amos and Franklin play a key role aiding Thomas Jefferson with the drafting of the United States Declaration of Independence.