conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Marie, Indian, John entitled Daughter of Earth
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Daughter of Earth: The novel begins in the 1890s with the Rogers family farming in Missouri.\nThough they are poor, Marie is unaware of this and enjoys her childhood for the most part.\nShe does suffer physical abuse at the hands of her mother who believes that Marie lies.\nMarie's parents' marriage is not a happy one; Marie's father wishes to make more money by leaving the farm and moves the reluctant family in order to obtain work cutting wood.\nThe family bounces back and forth between John Rogers's temporary jobs and life on the farm.\nMarie's Aunt Helen comes to live with the family and works doing laundry for wealthy women.\nAs a working woman, she is respected on the same level as John Rogers.\nMarie attends school regularly and becomes one of the smartest in her class.\nWhen she attends the birthday party of one of the wealthier students, Marie is made aware of class difference.\nShe sees that not everyone lives as she does, and she is humiliated.\nWhen John discovers Aunt Helen is working as a prostitute he kicks her out of the house.\nElly and Marie are left to support the family when John leaves them again.\nMarie begins stealing to keep the family fed and clothed.\nJohn Rogers returns and the family moves to a mining camp.\nAnnie, Marie's older sister, marries at the age of sixteen.\nHer husband is the former beau of Aunt Helen.\nAnnie dies only a few years after this.\nJim, one of the men who works for John, proposes marriage to Marie and she accepts.\nMarie is fifteen.\nJohn and Elly explain the implications of marriage to Marie, and she breaks off the engagement.\nDue to financial troubles, the family continues to move for work.\nAs a teenager, Marie becomes a teacher and moves to New Mexico.\nA pen pal relationship begins between Marie and Robert Hampton.\nMarie admires him for his education and the success middle-class status affords him.\nMarie leaves her second teaching job when she discovers her mother is deathly ill and goes home to be with her as she dies.\nAs a traveling subscription saleswoman, Marie discovers her father and siblings living in squalor.\nShe spends what money she has feeding and clothing the children and leaves.\nMarie ends up in New Mexico with no money.\nWhile starving to death in a hotel, she learns two men have raped a woman they mistook for Marie, believing Marie to be a prostitute.\nThe bartender, one of the rapists, nurses Marie back to health.\nWhen he finds out that she is a virgin and not a prostitute, he proposes marriage.\nMarie is extremely offended and leaves town.\nShe reunites with Big Buck, a man who used to work in the mining camps for her father.\nHe takes care of her while she recuperates and offers to pay for her to go to school for six months.\nHe also proposes marriage, which Marie turns down.\nWhile in school in Arizona, Marie meets Karin and Knut Larson.\nThe siblings fascinate Marie because they are well educated.\nMarie becomes romantically involved with Knut.\nKnut and Karin decide to move to San Francisco.\nMarie receives a letter from her brother George stating that their father has sent them to work as farmhands for an abusive man.\nMarie is torn between helping her family and pursuing her education.\nShe sends George what money she has and leaves for San Francisco.\nMarie and Knut get married with the understanding that it will be an equal partnership.\nShe is introduced to socialism through friends of Karin.\nMarie becomes pregnant and has an abortion.\nBeatrice, her younger sister, moves to live with her.\nMarie recognizes how hard life has been for her younger siblings.\nMarie becomes pregnant and once again has an abortion.\nWhile on the ride home, Knut instructs Marie to sit up so as not to cause a scene.\nMarie cannot accept Knut's orders as a husband to his wife.\nThis is the final straw, and their marriage ends.\nWhile at school, Marie meets an Indian who introduces her to the Indian independence movement.\nShe is asked to leave school because of her liberal activities.\nOn her way to New York, Marie stops to meet her old pen pal, Robert Hampton, and is disappointed by his appearance and strong Christian beliefs.\nHe attempts to convert her to Christianity.\nOnce in New York, Marie lives with Karin and works as a stenographer for The Graphic.\nMarie becomes increasingly involved in the socialist movement, though she feels little emotional connection to the cause.\nShe receives a letter from George requesting financial help.\nHe is in jail for stealing a horse.\nMarie responds with a hateful letter and money.\nNot too long after, she receives a telegram from Dan informing her that George, who was released from jail because of his young age, has died in a ditch cave in.\nMarie is guilt ridden.\nStruggling financially, Dan decides to join the military and fight in World War Marie worries about him constantly.\nMarie, still working vigorously as a journalist for The Call and attending school, meets an Indian named Sardar Ranjit Singh.\nThrough him she becomes involved in the Indian independence movement.\nTalvar Singh, an Indian, asks her to hide a list of addresses for him.\nJuan Diaz, another member of the movement, breaks into Marie's apartment.\nWhen she arrives home, he interrogates her about Talvar Singh's whereabouts.\nMarie claims ignorance.\nJuan Diaz makes sexual advances and rapes Marie.\nMarie attempts suicide and is hospitalized.\nAfter returning home, she is arrested and interrogated about her involvement with the Indian independence movement.\nWhen Marie refuses to cooperate she is imprisoned.\nAfter her release, she meets Anand Manvekar.\nThe two fall in love and are soon married.\nMarie finds happiness in this marriage, but soon Anand's jealousy about Marie's sexual past becomes an issue.\nMarie's marriage and work with the movement are destroyed when Juan Diaz announces to a comrade that he and Marie engaged in sexual intercourse.\nAt the end of the book Marie has begged Anand to leave her because they will never be happy again, and she will only hold him back from his work.\nMarie sits alone in their apartment, her marriage and life work destroyed.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nMarie sits alone in their apartment, her marriage and life work destroyed..\nAt the end of the book Marie has begged Anand to leave her because they will never be happy again, and she will only hold him back from his work.\nMarie's marriage and work with the movement are destroyed when Juan Diaz announces to a comrade that he and Marie engaged in sexual intercourse.\nMarie finds happiness in this marriage, but soon Anand's jealousy about Marie's sexual past becomes an issue.\nThe two fall in love and are soon married.\nAfter her release, she meets Anand Manvekar.\nWhen Marie refuses to cooperate she is imprisoned.\nAfter returning home, she is arrested and interrogated about her involvement with the Indian independence movement.\nMarie attempts suicide and is hospitalized.\nJuan Diaz makes sexual advances and rapes Marie.\nMarie claims ignorance.\nWhen she arrives home, he interrogates her about Talvar Singh's whereabouts.\nJuan Diaz, another member of the movement, breaks into Marie's apartment.\nTalvar Singh, an Indian, asks her to hide a list of addresses for him.\nThrough him she becomes involved in the Indian independence movement.\nMarie, still working vigorously as a journalist for The Call and attending school, meets an Indian named Sardar Ranjit Singh.\nStruggling financially, Dan decides to join the military and fight in World War Marie worries about him constantly.\nMarie is guilt ridden.\nNot too long after, she receives a telegram from Dan informing her that George, who was released from jail because of his young age, has died in a ditch cave in.\nMarie responds with a hateful letter and money.\nHe is in jail for stealing a horse.\nShe receives a letter from George requesting financial help.\nMarie becomes increasingly involved in the socialist movement, though she feels little emotional connection to the cause.\nOnce in New York, Marie lives with Karin and works as a stenographer for The Graphic.\nHe attempts to convert her to Christianity.\nOn her way to New York, Marie stops to meet her old pen pal, Robert Hampton, and is disappointed by his appearance and strong Christian beliefs.\nShe is asked to leave school because of her liberal activities.\nWhile at school, Marie meets an Indian who introduces her to the Indian independence movement.\nThis is the final straw, and their marriage ends.\nMarie cannot accept Knut's orders as a husband to his wife.\nWhile on the ride home, Knut instructs Marie to sit up so as not to cause a scene.\nMarie becomes pregnant and once again has an abortion.\nMarie recognizes how hard life has been for her younger siblings.\nBeatrice, her younger sister, moves to live with her.\nMarie becomes pregnant and has an abortion.\nShe is introduced to socialism through friends of Karin.\nMarie and Knut get married with the understanding that it will be an equal partnership.\nShe sends George what money she has and leaves for San Francisco.\nMarie is torn between helping her family and pursuing her education.\nMarie receives a letter from her brother George stating that their father has sent them to work as farmhands for an abusive man.\nKnut and Karin decide to move to San Francisco.\nMarie becomes romantically involved with Knut.\nThe siblings fascinate Marie because they are well educated.\nWhile in school in Arizona, Marie meets Karin and Knut Larson.\nHe also proposes marriage, which Marie turns down.\nHe takes care of her while she recuperates and offers to pay for her to go to school for six months.\nShe reunites with Big Buck, a man who used to work in the mining camps for her father.\nMarie is extremely offended and leaves town.\nWhen he finds out that she is a virgin and not a prostitute, he proposes marriage.\nThe bartender, one of the rapists, nurses Marie back to health.\nWhile starving to death in a hotel, she learns two men have raped a woman they mistook for Marie, believing Marie to be a prostitute.\nMarie ends up in New Mexico with no money.\nShe spends what money she has feeding and clothing the children and leaves.\nAs a traveling subscription saleswoman, Marie discovers her father and siblings living in squalor.\nMarie leaves her second teaching job when she discovers her mother is deathly ill and goes home to be with her as she dies.\nMarie admires him for his education and the success middle-class status affords him.\nA pen pal relationship begins between Marie and Robert Hampton.\nAs a teenager, Marie becomes a teacher and moves to New Mexico.\nDue to financial troubles, the family continues to move for work.\nJohn and Elly explain the implications of marriage to Marie, and she breaks off the engagement.\nMarie is fifteen.\nJim, one of the men who works for John, proposes marriage to Marie and she accepts.\nAnnie dies only a few years after this.\nHer husband is the former beau of Aunt Helen.\nAnnie, Marie's older sister, marries at the age of sixteen.\nJohn Rogers returns and the family moves to a mining camp.\nMarie begins stealing to keep the family fed and clothed.\nElly and Marie are left to support the family when John leaves them again.\nWhen John discovers Aunt Helen is working as a prostitute he kicks her out of the house.\nShe sees that not everyone lives as she does, and she is humiliated.\nWhen she attends the birthday party of one of the wealthier students, Marie is made aware of class difference.\nMarie attends school regularly and becomes one of the smartest in her class.\nAs a working woman, she is respected on the same level as John Rogers.\nMarie's Aunt Helen comes to live with the family and works doing laundry for wealthy women.\nThe family bounces back and forth between John Rogers's temporary jobs and life on the farm.\nMarie's parents' marriage is not a happy one; Marie's father wishes to make more money by leaving the farm and moves the reluctant family in order to obtain work cutting wood.\nShe does suffer physical abuse at the hands of her mother who believes that Marie lies.\nThough they are poor, Marie is unaware of this and enjoys her childhood for the most part.Daughter of Earth: The novel begins in the 1890s with the Rogers family farming in Missouri