conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Earth, Syns, Divided entitled Divided We Fall.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Divided We Fall (short story): The story involves a man\'s return to Earth after a multi-year contract job on another planet.\nThe Earth he comes back to, however, has undergone a devastating social upheaval.\nApparently, a new race of "Synthetic Humans", or "Syns" has been created and is now intent on taking over the world.\nMeanwhile, the real humans are trying to destroy them.\nThe problem is, the only way to identify a "Syn" is by a highly sensitive ECG\'s reading of a particular brainwave pattern, and the Syns are said to have the ability to fool the test much of the time, so they can "pass" many such tests before being detected.\nWhen they are detected, they are arrested and sent to be exterminated.\nIn charge is a supercomputer that only the protagonist truly understands.\nAfter much adventure and tragedy, he realizes what has truly happened to humanity and his planet, as well as the computer\'s role.\nHe resolves to prove his theory and save the world, or die trying.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Josef, David, Marie entitled Divided We Fall.. Start with the sentence 'Divided We Fall (film): The film opens in 1939 Czechoslovakia'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Divided We Fall (film): The film opens in 1939 Czechoslovakia.\nHorst, a Czech-German Nazi collaborator married to a German woman and co-worker of Josef, brings food to the invalid Josef and his wife Marie, who are Czechs.\nJosef hates the Nazis.\nWhen Josef finds David, who had escaped a concentration camp in occupied Poland after first being sent to the Theresienstadt concentration camp in northern Bohemia, Josef and Marie decide to hide him in their apartment.\nHorst makes an unannounced visit, bringing presents as usual.\nMarie is ambivalent about their secret: On one hand she never misses an opportunity to blame her husband for bringing in the Jew, but on the other she is merciful and sympathetic with the poor kid locked in the closet day and night.\nShe suggests that Josef accepts Horst\'s job offer evicting Czech Jews from their homes, so as to get more protection and deflect possible suspicions.\nJosef accepts and is considered a collaborator by the neighbor Franta (who had tried to give David over to the Nazi authorities, when he first escaped from a concentration camp).\nMarie spends the days learning French from David and getting more and more tender toward him.\nHorst\'s visits become more frequent, and one afternoon, he attempts to rape Marie.\nJosef gets his fertility tested to confirm a long-time rumor: He can\'t have children.\nHumiliated by his earlier antics, Horst takes revenge on Marie by forcing them to provide lodging for his supervisor, a committed Nazi bureaucrat, who had suffered a stroke after Nazis kill his son for deserting the army.\nMarie refuses to accept him on the grounds that she is pregnant.\nUnfortunately, the community is well-aware that Josef and Marie are infertile, and Josef proposes that David get Marie pregnant in order to stage a "miracle" and avoid further investigation.\nAfter much resistance from Marie, she and David have sex.\nMarie becomes pregnant, and Horst eventually apologizes for his previous behavior.\nAs the Germans lose ground in World War II, Horst\'s behavior begins to change.\nBased on his previous suspicions that someone else is living with Josef and Marie, he redirects German authorities when the latter search the street house by house.\nFinally, the Germans are defeated and the Czech people take brutal revenge on them.\nAs the Germans are being driven out, Marie goes into labor.\nJosef frantically searches for a doctor, but the streets of the city are in chaos and the Nazi-affiliated doctor has already been captured.\nHe finally finds the new ruling troika which includes his old neighbor Franta as the representative of the Czech Resistance.\nUnfortunately, Franta remembers him as a collaborator and orders his arrest.\nJosef protests his innocence and invites them to meet David as proof of his ambivalence towards the Jews, in exchange for a chance to find the Nazi doctor to deliver Marie\'s baby.\nIn the jails, Josef finds that the doctor has committed suicide but also finds Horst crouched in a corner.\nRemembering Horst\'s previous actions that saved David\'s life, Josef tells the Czech soldiers that Horst is his doctor.\nThe partisans escort them to Josef\'s house, driving through the ruins of the city.\nHorst is able to quickly assume the role of Marie\'s doctor due to his experience delivering his own sons, much to Marie\'s initial horror.\nThe revolutionaries still want to see David in order to prove Josef\'s allegiance, but in the chaos and gunfire, David had hid himself elsewhere.\nThe captain of the revolutionaries, a member of the external Czech forces, does not believe Josef\'s story and is about to shoot him, but David shows up at the last minute after Josef\'s despairing plea: "Let us be human.\n" After they all return to the household, Marie and David\'s son is born.\nThe revolutionaries interrogate David about Horst\'s background, but David, realizing that Horst had known about the situation for over two years and had not reported it, supports Josef\'s claim that Horst is a doctor and thus saves Horst\'s life as well.\nDays later, Josef walks the baby through the devastated streets of his city.\nIn the ruins, he imagines David\'s deceased family and his supervisor\'s youngest son sitting around a small table, waving at him.\nJosef picks up David\'s son and waves his hand back.\nAn aria fromS.\nBach\'s St Matthew Passion (Erbarme dich, mein Gott, God, please have mercy on our frailty.\n) is the denouement of the film.