conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Vasili, König, Danilov entitled Enemy at the Gates.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Enemy at the Gates: In 1942, following the invasion of the Soviet Union the year before, Vasili Zaitsev (Jude Law), a shepherd from the Ural Mountains who is now a soldier in the Red Army, finds himself on the front lines of the Battle of Stalingrad.\nForced into a suicidal charge by barrier troops against the invading Germans, he uses impressive marksmanship skills—taught to him at a young age by his grandfather—to save himself and commissar Danilov (Joseph Fiennes).\nNikita Khrushchev (Bob Hoskins) arrives in Stalingrad to coordinate the city's defences and demands ideas to improve morale.\nDanilov, now a senior lieutenant, suggests that the people need figures to idolise and give them hope, and publishes tales of Vasily's exploits in the army's newspaper that paint him as a national hero and propaganda icon.\nVasili is transferred to the sniper division, and he and Danilov become friends.\nThey also both become romantically interested in Tania Chernova (Rachel Weisz), a citizen of Stalingrad who has become a private in the local militia.\nDanilov has her transferred to an intelligence unit away from the battlefield.\nWith the Soviet snipers taking an increasing toll on the German forces, German Major Erwin König (Ed Harris) is deployed to Stalingrad to take out Vasili and thus crush Soviet morale.\nA renowned marksman and head of the German Army sniper school at Zossen, he lures Vasili into a trap and kills two of his fellow snipers, but Vasili manages to escape.\nWhen the Red Army command learns of König's mission, they dispatch König's former student Koulikov (Ron Perlman) to help Vasili kill him.\nKönig, however, outmaneuvers Koulikov and kills him with a very skillful shot, shaking Vasili's spirits considerably.\nKhrushchev pressures Danilov to bring the sniper standoff to a conclusion.\nSacha, a young Soviet boy, volunteers to act as a double agent by passing König false information about Vasili's whereabouts, thus giving Vasili a chance to ambush the major.\nVasili sets a trap for König and manages to wound him, but during a second attempt Vasili falls asleep after many sleepless hours and his sniper log is stolen by a looting German soldier.\nThe German command takes the log as evidence of Vasili's death and plans to send König home, but König does not believe Vasili is dead.\nThe commanding German general takes König's dog tags to prevent Russian propaganda from profiting if König is killed.\nKönig also gives the general a War Merit Cross that was posthumously awarded to König's son, who as a lieutenant in the 116th infantry division was killed in the early days of the Battle for Stalingrad.\nKönig tells Sasha where König will be next, suspecting that the boy will tell Vasili.\nTania and Vasili have meanwhile fallen in love and have sex in the Russian barracks at night.\nThe jealous Danilov disparages Vasili in a letter to his superiors.\nKönig spots Tania and Vasili waiting for him at his next ambush spot, confirming his suspicions about Sasha.\nHe then kills the boy and hangs his body off a pole to bait Vasili.\nVasili vows to kill König, and sends Tania and Danilov to evacuate Sasha's mother (Eva Mattes) from the city, but Tania is wounded by shrapnel en route to the evacuation boats.\nThinking she is dead, Danilov regrets his jealousy of Vasili and expresses disenchantment for his previous ardency of the Communist cause.\nFinding Vasili waiting to ambush König, Danilov intentionally exposes himself in order to provoke König into shooting him and revealing his hidden position.\nThinking that he has killed Vasili, König goes to inspect the body, but realizes too late that he has fallen into a trap and is in Vasili's sights.\nHe turns to face Vasili and takes off his hat, after which Vasily kills him.\nTwo months later, after Stalingrad has been liberated and the German forces have surrendered, Vasili finds Tania recovering in a field hospital.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first two paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Enemy at the Gates
  In Stalingrad's main railroad station, west of Red Square, Lt. Anton Dragan's company was enduring ferocious bombing that blew down the walls and buckled the iron girders. When the Germans surrounded him on three sides, Dragan took his men across the street to another building, the nail factory, from which he commanded a good view of the intersection leading east to the Volga.
  Barely settled in a workshop, Dragan took stock of his supplies and realized he had no food, little ammunition, and no water. In a frantic search for something to quench their thirst, the Russians fired machine guns into drain pipes to see if any liquid remained. There was not a drop.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He kept it up, hurling invective on all sides and his soldiers reacted with cold rage. Some openly questioned his right to tell them how to fight. But Hunersdorff's motive was simply to galvanize his tankers. This he did. His tirade was followed almost immediately by another desperate call for help from the Germans inside Verkhne-Kumski. Hunersdorff gave the order to burst into the village "at maximum speed whatever the losses," and five companies formed a column with the few tanks carrying armor-piercing shells leading the way.
  Still furious at Hunersdorff, the panzer crews roared ahead spraying the fields on both sides with indiscriminate machine-gun fire. The unorthodox approach terrified the Russians, who jumped up and ran wildly across the plains. Inside their Mark IVs, the Germans assumed that the Russians thought they were insane.
  Verkhne-Kumski fell easily this time, but within hours an "inexhaustible supply" of Russians counterattacked and Combat Group Hunersdorff had to retreat to the west. Out of ammunition, almost out of fuel, each tank carried a load of wounded that clung desperately to the turrets. The combat groups' diary recounted in laconic fashion, "This day was connected with heavy losses."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He kept it up, hurling invective on all sides and his soldiers reacted with cold rage. Some openly questioned his right to tell them how to fight. But Hunersdorff's motive was simply to galvanize his tankers. This he did. His tirade was followed almost immediately by another desperate call for help from the Germans inside Verkhne-Kumski. Hunersdorff gave the order to burst into the village "at maximum speed whatever the losses," and five companies formed a column with the few tanks carrying armor-piercing shells leading the way.
  Still furious at Hunersdorff, the panzer crews roared ahead spraying the fields on both sides with indiscriminate machine-gun fire. The unorthodox approach terrified the Russians, who jumped up and ran wildly across the plains. Inside their Mark IVs, the Germans assumed that the Russians thought they were insane.
  Verkhne-Kumski fell easily this time, but within hours an "inexhaustible supply" of Russians counterattacked and Combat Group Hunersdorff had to retreat to the west. Out of ammunition, almost out of fuel, each tank carried a load of wounded that clung desperately to the turrets. The combat groups' diary recounted in laconic fashion, "This day was connected with heavy losses.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Rumanian Army, xiv, , , , , , , , , , , , ; Third, , , , 179–180, , ; Fourth, , 201–202, ; troops taken prisoner, ,
  Schmidt, Gen. Arthur, , , , , , , , , , , , , ; coolness noted, , , ; on mutinous generals, ; leadership of Sixth Army assumed by, , ; on possible breakout, 196–197, , ; secret inquiries on capitulation, ; surrender negotiated, 375–376, ; suspicions of Zitzewitz, , ; teletype conversations with Army Group Don, 256–257, 259–261, 267–268, 269–270, 273–274, 290–291, 293–295; undue influence on Paulus alleged, ,
  Stalin, Josef, x, , 22–27, , , , , ; address to Russian people, ; battle as contest of egos with Hitler, ; character, ; cooperation with Weimar Republic, ; military conferences, 85–86, , , ; military decisions, , , , , , 202–203, , , , , ; military strategy, 24–25; and NKVD, ; order to hold Stalingrad, , ; order to launch counterattack, 161–162; victory over White Army, ; and Zhukov, 77–78
  Tsaritsa, Gorge, 33–34, , , , , , , ; command post under, 30–32, , , , , , ; German assault on, , ; removal of headquarters, 80–81; return of headquarters to, ; siege of command post, 93–94
  Zhukov, Marshal Georgi Konstantinovich, x, 70–71, 77–78, , , , , , , , , 301–302, ; plan for counterattack, 161–162, , 173–174,