conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Women\'s, Country, Stavia entitled The Gate to Women's Country.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Gate to Women's Country: The Gate to Women\'s Country is set in the future, 300 years after a nuclear war destroyed most of human civilization.\nThe book focuses on a matriarchal nation known as Women\'s Country, and particularly the city of Marthatown.\nStavia, the novel\'s heroine, is the younger daughter of Morgot, an important member of the Marthatown Council.\nThe book opens with Stavia as an adult, heading to meet her fifteen-year-old son, Dawid.\nHe has spent the last ten years living outside the city walls with the warriors, as is customary for Women\'s Country boys, and is now old enough to decide whether he wishes to remain a warrior or accept a life of study and service among the women as a servitor.\nAt the meeting Dawid formally renounces his mother and chooses to become a full-fledged warrior.\nStavia also renounces Dawid.\nAfterwards, Stavia remembers when her younger brother was sent to live with the warriors.\nMuch of the rest of the novel is told in flashback, following Stavia\'s life from childhood to adulthood.\nIn the story\'s present, Stavia prepares for her role as Iphigenia in Marthatown\'s annual performance of Iphigenia at Ilium, a reworking of the Greek tragedy The Trojan Women that weaves through the novel as a leitmotif.\nWhile still a child, Stavia met Chernon, the son of one of her mother\'s friends.\nAlthough Chernon lives in the garrison with the other boys and men, he and Stavia form a friendship.\nThey meet at the twice-annual Carnival, the only event in Women\'s Country where warriors and women can mix freely and during which time boys who have not yet chosen to become warriors can visit their families.\nStavia eventually agrees to smuggle books to Chernon for him to read, even though this is forbidden for boys in the garrison.\nIn fact, Chernon has been ordered by his commander, Michael, to learn more about the secrets of the women who rule Women\'s Country.\nAfter confessing to breaking the ordinances, Stavia is sent away from Marthatown for several years to train as a doctor.\nOn her return, Chernon pursues their relationship again.\nWhen Stavia is selected for an exploration mission to the south, Chernon leaves the garrison (on Michael\'s orders) meets her there and rapes her.\nWhile away from Women\'s Country, Stavia and Chernon are captured by a band of "Holylanders", members of a struggling community to the south of Women\'s Country.\nThey practice polygamy and a fundamentalist patriarchy with Christian underpinnings.\nThe Holylanders are brutally misogynistic, treating women as slaves to their husbands, and children (both sons and daughters) are subject to severe corporal punishment which they term \'chastisement\'.\nChernon betrays Stavia after their capture, during which time she realizes she is pregnant by Chernon.\nShe makes an escape attempt, and is struck a blow to the head and incapacitated.\nUpon her return to Women\'s Country, she finally learns the secrets of the Women\'s Country Council and the choices they have made to preserve their way of life.\nThe secret of Women\'s Country is that the council has been engaged in a selective breeding program with the population, using select servitors to propagate desirable traits through artificial insemination amongst select women; additionally selective sterilization has been used among the women.\nChernon also is changed by his experiences, and returns to his garrison promoting the ways of the Holylanders as an alternative to their current societal structure.\nThe Marthatown garrison is soon sent to battle against another Women\'s Country city, and no survivors return.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Gate to Women's Country: The Gate to Women\'s Country is set in the future, 300 years after a nuclear war destroyed most of human civilization.\nThe book focuses on a matriarchal nation known as Women\'s Country, and particularly the city of Marthatown.\nStavia, the novel\'s heroine, is the younger daughter of Morgot, an important member of the Marthatown Council.\nThe book opens with Stavia as an adult, heading to meet her fifteen-year-old son, Dawid.\nHe has spent the last ten years living outside the city walls with the warriors, as is customary for Women\'s Country boys, and is now old enough to decide whether he wishes to remain a warrior or accept a life of study and service among the women as a servitor.\nAt the meeting Dawid formally renounces his mother and chooses to become a full-fledged warrior.\nStavia also renounces Dawid.\nAfterwards, Stavia remembers when her younger brother was sent to live with the warriors.\nMuch of the rest of the novel is told in flashback, following Stavia\'s life from childhood to adulthood.\nIn the story\'s present, Stavia prepares for her role as Iphigenia in Marthatown\'s annual performance of Iphigenia at Ilium, a reworking of the Greek tragedy The Trojan Women that weaves through the novel as a leitmotif.\nWhile still a child, Stavia met Chernon, the son of one of her mother\'s friends.\nAlthough Chernon lives in the garrison with the other boys and men, he and Stavia form a friendship.\nThey meet at the twice-annual Carnival, the only event in Women\'s Country where warriors and women can mix freely and during which time boys who have not yet chosen to become warriors can visit their families.\nStavia eventually agrees to smuggle books to Chernon for him to read, even though this is forbidden for boys in the garrison.\nIn fact, Chernon has been ordered by his commander, Michael, to learn more about the secrets of the women who rule Women\'s Country.\nAfter confessing to breaking the ordinances, Stavia is sent away from Marthatown for several years to train as a doctor.\nOn her return, Chernon pursues their relationship again.\nWhen Stavia is selected for an exploration mission to the south, Chernon leaves the garrison (on Michael\'s orders) meets her there and rapes her.\nWhile away from Women\'s Country, Stavia and Chernon are captured by a band of "Holylanders", members of a struggling community to the south of Women\'s Country.\nThey practice polygamy and a fundamentalist patriarchy with Christian underpinnings.\nThe Holylanders are brutally misogynistic, treating women as slaves to their husbands, and children (both sons and daughters) are subject to severe corporal punishment which they term \'chastisement\'.\nChernon betrays Stavia after their capture, during which time she realizes she is pregnant by Chernon.\nShe makes an escape attempt, and is struck a blow to the head and incapacitated.\nUpon her return to Women\'s Country, she finally learns the secrets of the Women\'s Country Council and the choices they have made to preserve their way of life.\nThe secret of Women\'s Country is that the council has been engaged in a selective breeding program with the population, using select servitors to propagate desirable traits through artificial insemination amongst select women; additionally selective sterilization has been used among the women.\nChernon also is changed by his experiences, and returns to his garrison promoting the ways of the Holylanders as an alternative to their current societal structure.