conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a story about MacDonald with the genre: Science Fiction & Fantasy?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this story could be 'A dream of Wessex'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A dream of Wessex
  Futility and irritation were two feelings he was well acquainted with, and Harkman had little doubt whence they grew.
  It was a cruel irony that within a few minutes of Julia's apparent return to him – his knowledge that the intangible was there again – she had left him. And in spite of what she told him, Harkman remained convinced that she had left him for some other man.
  On the sixth morning he enquired again about the matter of the archives, and once more Mander told him that Commissioner Borovitin was 'considering' his request. Harkman, enraged again, left the Commission offices and for want of anything better to do strolled along the sea-front, watching the holidaymakers with a mixture of boredom and envy. He walked the length of the Boulevard, past the skimmer-shop and all the stalls, past Sekker's Bar, and along the road that led to Victoria Beach.
  Two peddlers approached him, holding out some of their wares. At first he didn't see what they were offering, noticing instead that they were wearing Castle clothes.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: She laid her hands on the drawer next to hers, and together they pulled it open. Lying inside was the unconscious body of a naked young man, and so still was he that for a moment Harkman thought he was indeed dead. Julia bent over his face and put her cheek beneath the young man's nostrils. She placed her hand on his heart.
  But Mason wasn't to be ignored, for he started coming slowly towards them, pressing his back against the bank of drawers. He was mouthing words, but incoherently. He was the peddler with the mirrors, the one he had sometimes seen about the streets of Dorchester.
  He stepped to the side, standing between her and Mason. Instantly, Mason leaped at him. He threw an arm around Harkman's neck from behind, and tugged his head back. With his other hand he clawed at his eyes. Julia screamed.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Harkman, realized, recognized.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: She laid her hands on the drawer next to hers, and together they pulled it open. Lying inside was the unconscious body of a naked young man, and so still was he that for a moment Harkman thought he was indeed dead. Julia bent over his face and put her cheek beneath the young man's nostrils. She placed her hand on his heart. 
  But Mason wasn't to be ignored, for he started coming slowly towards them, pressing his back against the bank of drawers. He was mouthing words, but incoherently. 
  Harkman realized with sudden surprise that he recognized the young man. He was the peddler with the mirrors, the one he had sometimes seen about the streets of Dorchester. 
  He stepped to the side, standing between her and Mason. Instantly, Mason leaped at him. He threw an arm around Harkman's neck from behind, and tugged his head back. With his other hand he clawed at his eyes. Julia screamed.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: When evening came that day, he and Julia walked down to Sekker's Bar for a meal of local sea-food, and on the way they paused to look at the goods on sale at the Maiden Castle stall. Mark and Hannah were standing behind the counter as usual, but today there was a new assistant serving with them. She looked at David and Julia with curiosity but failed to interest them in buying anything.
  As they left the stall, a young peddler dressed in the clothes of Maiden Castle stepped out of the crowd and approached them.
  Priest first gained notice with short stories contributed to science fiction magazines such as Impulse and New Worlds in the 1960s and later won widespread acclaim for his novels, including Inverted World (1974), The Affirmation (1981), and The Glamour (1984). The success of these novels, which have gone on to be recognized as classics of the genre, led Granta to name Priest one of the top young British novelists in its 1983 list. More recently, The Prestige (1995) won both the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for best novel of the year and the World Fantasy Award and was adapted for a film directed by Christopher Nolan, and The Separation (2002) won both the Arthur C. Clarke and BSFA Awards. Priest's work has also earned major awards internationally, including the Kurd Laßwitz Award (Germany), the Eurocon Award (Yugoslavia), the Ditmar Award (Australia), and Le Grand Prix de L'Imaginaire (France). In 2001 he was awarded the Prix Utopia (France) for lifetime achievement.
  His most recent novel, The Adjacent, was published in the U.S. in April 2014. Five of his best novels are available in new editions from Valancourt Books.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Five of his best novels are available in new editions from Valancourt Books.. in April 2014.S.
  His most recent novel, The Adjacent, was published in the U. In 2001 he was awarded the Prix Utopia (France) for lifetime achievement. Priest's work has also earned major awards internationally, including the Kurd Laßwitz Award (Germany), the Eurocon Award (Yugoslavia), the Ditmar Award (Australia), and Le Grand Prix de L'Imaginaire (France). Clarke and BSFA Awards. More recently, The Prestige (1995) won both the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for best novel of the year and the World Fantasy Award and was adapted for a film directed by Christopher Nolan, and The Separation (2002) won both the Arthur C. The success of these novels, which have gone on to be recognized as classics of the genre, led Granta to name Priest one of the top young British novelists in its 1983 list.
  Priest first gained notice with short stories contributed to science fiction magazines such as Impulse and New Worlds in the 1960s and later won widespread acclaim for his novels, including Inverted World (1974), The Affirmation (1981), and The Glamour (1984).
  As they left the stall, a young peddler dressed in the clothes of Maiden Castle stepped out of the crowd and approached them. She looked at David and Julia with curiosity but failed to interest them in buying anything. Mark and Hannah were standing behind the counter as usual, but today there was a new assistant serving with them.When evening came that day, he and Julia walked down to Sekker's Bar for a meal of local sea-food, and on the way they paused to look at the goods on sale at the Maiden Castle stall