conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Hudson, Hudson\'s, Bimini entitled Islands in the Stream?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Islands in the Stream (novel): The first act, "Bimini", begins with an introduction to the character of Thomas Hudson, a typical Hemingway stoic male figure.\nHudson is a renowned American painter who finds tranquility on the island of Bimini, in the Bahamas, a far cry from his usual adventurous lifestyle.\nHudson\'s strict routine of work is interrupted when his three sons arrive for the summer and is the setting for most of the act.\nAlso introduced in this act is the character of Roger Davis, a writer, one of Hudson\'s oldest friends.\nThough similar to Hudson, by struggling with an unmentioned internal conflict, Davis seems to act as a more dynamic and outgoing image of Hudson\'s character.\nThe act ends with Hudson receiving news of the death of his two youngest children soon after they leave the island.\n"Cuba" takes place soon thereafter during the Second World War in Havana, Cuba where we are introduced to an older and more distant Hudson who has just received news of his oldest (and last) son\'s death in the war.\nThis second act introduces us to a more cynical and introverted Hudson who spends his days on the island drinking heavily and doing naval reconnaissance for the US military aboard Hudson\'s yacht, converted to an auxiliary patrol boat.\n"At Sea", the final act, follows Hudson and a team of irregulars aboard their boat as they track and pursue survivors of a sunken German U-boat along the Jardines del Rey archipelago on the northern coast of Cuba.\nHudson becomes intent on finding the fleeing Germans after he finds they massacred an entire village to cover their escape.\nThe novel ends with a shoot-out and the destruction of the Germans in one of the tidal channels surrounding Cayo Guillermo.\nHudson is presumably mortally wounded in the gun battle, although the ending is slightly ambiguous.\nDuring the chase, Hudson stops questioning the death of his children.\nThis chapter rings heavily with influences of Hemingway\'s earlier work For Whom the Bell Tolls.
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conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nHudson is a renowned American painter who finds tranquility on the island of Bimini, in the Bahamas, a far cry from his usual adventurous lifestyle.\nHudson\'s strict routine of work is interrupted when his three sons arrive for the summer and is the setting for most of the act.\nAlso introduced in this act is the character of Roger Davis, a writer, one of Hudson\'s oldest friends.\nThough similar to Hudson, by struggling with an unmentioned internal conflict, Davis seems to act as a more dynamic and outgoing image of Hudson\'s character.\nThe act ends with Hudson receiving news of the death of his two youngest children soon after they leave the island.\n"Cuba" takes place soon thereafter during the Second World War in Havana, Cuba where we are introduced to an older and more distant Hudson who has just received news of his oldest (and last) son\'s death in the war.\nThis second act introduces us to a more cynical and introverted Hudson who spends his days on the island drinking heavily and doing naval reconnaissance for the US military aboard Hudson\'s yacht, converted to an auxiliary patrol boat.\n"At Sea", the final act, follows Hudson and a team of irregulars aboard their boat as they track and pursue survivors of a sunken German U-boat along the Jardines del Rey archipelago on the northern coast of Cuba.\nHudson becomes intent on finding the fleeing Germans after he finds they massacred an entire village to cover their escape.\nThe novel ends with a shoot-out and the destruction of the Germans in one of the tidal channels surrounding Cayo Guillermo.\nHudson is presumably mortally wounded in the gun battle, although the ending is slightly ambiguous.\nDuring the chase, Hudson stops questioning the death of his children.\nThis chapter rings heavily with influences of Hemingway\'s earlier work For Whom the Bell Tolls.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Islands, Stream, film entitled Islands in the Stream?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Islands in the Stream (film): Artist Thomas Hudson is an American who has left the civilized world for a simple life in the Caribbean.\nSchaffner tells the tale in four parts:.