conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book about Grace, Sidney, Jack entitled A Rage to Live?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Rage to Live: The sexual helplessness of newspaper heiress Grace Caldwell (Suzanne Pleshette) threatens to destroy the reputation of her staid, wealthy Pennsylvania family.\nAs a precocious teenager, she is assaulted in her room in her own house, and violated by her older brother Brock's friend Charlie Jay (Mark Goddard).\nThis initiates a compulsion to agree unconditionally to the advances of men.\nShe nearly never makes the first step herself.\nAfter a series of meaningless dalliances with strange men in cheap motel rooms, she meets San Francisco real estate broker Sidney Tate (Bradford Dillman) at a Christmas party.\nThe two fall in love and he proposes marriage, prompting Grace to confess about her past.\nDespite being taken aback by her candid revelations, Sidney still wants to marry her, and she commits herself to a monogamous relationship, a pledge she keeps for the first few years of their union, which produces a son and a seemingly idyllic life on a farm.\nProblems ensue when lusty contractor Roger Bannon (Ben Gazzara), the son of one of her mother's former servants, arrives to repair their barn and seduces Grace.\nWhen she eventually tries to end the affair, he becomes enraged, gets drunk, and accidentally crashes his truck, killing himself.\nReports of his death include details about his tryst with Grace, prompting her husband to wonder if she is also involved with newspaper editor Jack Hollister (Peter Graves).\nThe suspicion is shared by Jack's wife Amy (Bethel Leslie).\nShe starts a scene with Grace, who tries to bring her in a more private room to talk.\nAmy refuses, and brandishes a gun.\nShe confronts Grace publicly at the charity event, and attempts suicide.\nFinally she breaks down and Sidney is once more convinced that his wife has lied to him.\nSidney tells her that he will take his son and leave her.\nGrace runs after him, swearing that she had nothing with Jack Hollister, and that she had already told Banner that it was over.\nStill, Sidney departs, leaving her alone.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Rage to Live: The sexual helplessness of newspaper heiress Grace Caldwell (Suzanne Pleshette) threatens to destroy the reputation of her staid, wealthy Pennsylvania family.\nAs a precocious teenager, she is assaulted in her room in her own house, and violated by her older brother Brock's friend Charlie Jay (Mark Goddard).\nThis initiates a compulsion to agree unconditionally to the advances of men.\nShe nearly never makes the first step herself.\nAfter a series of meaningless dalliances with strange men in cheap motel rooms, she meets San Francisco real estate broker Sidney Tate (Bradford Dillman) at a Christmas party.\nThe two fall in love and he proposes marriage, prompting Grace to confess about her past.\nDespite being taken aback by her candid revelations, Sidney still wants to marry her, and she commits herself to a monogamous relationship, a pledge she keeps for the first few years of their union, which produces a son and a seemingly idyllic life on a farm.\nProblems ensue when lusty contractor Roger Bannon (Ben Gazzara), the son of one of her mother's former servants, arrives to repair their barn and seduces Grace.\nWhen she eventually tries to end the affair, he becomes enraged, gets drunk, and accidentally crashes his truck, killing himself.\nReports of his death include details about his tryst with Grace, prompting her husband to wonder if she is also involved with newspaper editor Jack Hollister (Peter Graves).\nThe suspicion is shared by Jack's wife Amy (Bethel Leslie).\nShe starts a scene with Grace, who tries to bring her in a more private room to talk.\nAmy refuses, and brandishes a gun.\nShe confronts Grace publicly at the charity event, and attempts suicide.\nFinally she breaks down and Sidney is once more convinced that his wife has lied to him.\nSidney tells her that he will take his son and leave her.\nGrace runs after him, swearing that she had nothing with Jack Hollister, and that she had already told Banner that it was over.