conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Remi, Solomon, Sam entitled The Solomon Curse. Start with the sentence 'The Solomon Curse (Cussler novel): Husband-and-wife team Sam and Remi Fargo are asked by a colleague to help with an underwater archeological project on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Solomon Curse (Cussler novel): Husband-and-wife team Sam and Remi Fargo are asked by a colleague to help with an underwater archeological project on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands.\nAn ancient underwater city is found just off the coast.\nThe process of uncovering the ruins brings more questions than answers.\nThis is a location where no known advanced civilization supposedly existed.\nBesides that someone has been to the site before and there is evidence the valuable items that were there have been removed.\nA clue points to the Japanese who occupied the site in World War II.\nSam and Remi look to the scant evidence to find answers as to where the gold and gems from the ruined city ended up.\nTheir efforts seem to upset a group of rebels, who make attempts to stop the excavation and to kill anyone, including Sam and Remi, who has any information or starts poking around.\nAdded to all this are legends about the area around the ruins being cursed, legends about giants and unexplained disappearances of islanders over the years.\nThis book is full of twists and turns and intrigue from beginning to end.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first five paragraphs for this book
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Solomon Curse
  They made their way to where Leonid was studying an image carved on a flat piece of rock. Sam and Lazlo watched expectantly as Remi broke the news. The Russian's face didn't even twitch.
  There was no mirth in Leonid's eyes. "Not if I have to participate in primitive displays of gratitude. Or if I'm going to have to work here for at least another five years."
  Leonid swatted at a mosquito, his expression as somber as a mortician's. "I'll probably catch malaria or some sort of weird jungle fever, before this is over, and spend all the money on air evacuation and hospitalization."
  They all watched the poker-faced Russian mentally construct a future where untold riches became an intolerable burden. Then his expression shifted and he looked at Remi, his mouth spreading into a rare grin. "Would you care to join me, Mrs. Fargo, in conducting a search into a passage we haven't entered yet?"
  Without another word, Leonid took Remi's hand and gallantly led her behind the waterfall and into the cave. Once inside, she followed about ten paces behind, until he stopped and shone his light on a massive vertical stone embedded into the cavern wall.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: four more paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Leonid nodded. "Yes, yes. She's fine. But we found something. We need floodlights and a generator—she's still in the cave, so there's no time to lose." The Russian didn't wait for a response and instead spun and raced back to the waterfall and ducked behind the endless stream of water.
  Sam and Lazlo exchanged a puzzled look and then Sam moved to where the equipment was piled. "You heard the man."
  Sam and Lazlo rushed to join Leonid in the cavern, each carrying two Cascadia high-intensity discharge floodlights. Rob and Greg followed them through the waterfall with a portable generator. Once in the cave, they put all their might into forcing the rock door open another two feet so they could get the equipment into the passageway.
  Leonid scowled, perplexed. "I asked her to remain here until I returned. She must have gone on alone to investigate the mysterious light."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Grab.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Leonid nodded. "Yes, yes. She's fine. But we found something. We need floodlights and a generator—she's still in the cave, so there's no time to lose. " The Russian didn't wait for a response and instead spun and raced back to the waterfall and ducked behind the endless stream of water. 
  Sam and Lazlo exchanged a puzzled look and then Sam moved to where the equipment was piled. "You heard the man. Grab some lights. "
  Sam and Lazlo rushed to join Leonid in the cavern, each carrying two Cascadia high-intensity discharge floodlights. Rob and Greg followed them through the waterfall with a portable generator. Once in the cave, they put all their might into forcing the rock door open another two feet so they could get the equipment into the passageway. 
  Leonid scowled, perplexed. "I asked her to remain here until I returned. She must have gone on alone to investigate the mysterious light. "
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last two paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Sam turned his attention back to the giants in the central vault. The huge man's red hair was long and braided on the sides, the beard was broad, and the ends of his mustache twisted at the ends. Around the female's head was a gold crown encrusted with semiprecious stones. Unlike other ceremonial burials, the man lacked a spear or other weapons. Small wonder, Sam thought. What man could hope to fight a seventeen-foot-tall giant who probably weighed in excess of eight hundred pounds?
  They fell silent, staring at the mummies in the vault. Finally, Lazlo spoke in a hushed voice. "We have to keep this secret until the government can be relied upon to preserve, maintain, and build a world-class museum around the entire site."