conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Sin, Eater, Cadi's entitled The Last Sin Eater.. Start with the sentence 'The Last Sin Eater (film): The Last Sin Eater is a story that takes place in 1850s Appalachia in a settlement community of Welsh Americans'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Last Sin Eater (film): The Last Sin Eater is a story that takes place in 1850s Appalachia in a settlement community of Welsh Americans.\nTen-year-old Cadi's grief over the death of her beloved grandmother, the only person who seemed to love her unconditionally, is compounded by a previous family tragedy for which she believes her family blames her.\nDuring her grandmother's funeral rites, Cadi sees the face of the village sin-eater, a person who absolves the deceased, at death, of their sins in this tiny Smoky Mountain community.\nAbout the same time, a preacher comes to the isolated valley and camps outside the village.\nThrough dialogue with the holy man, the young girl slowly realizes that the sin eater is false and learns of Jesus and Christianity.\nCadi's baptism leads to a reconciliation with her family.\nBut Cadi's new found faith leads to tragedy and confrontation as the close-knit community must finally face the horrific secret on which their village was founded.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Cadi, Sin, Eater entitled The Last Sin Eater.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Last Sin Eater: The Last Sin Eater revolves around Cadi Forbes, ten-year-old girl who lives in a settlement community of Welsh Americans in the mid-1850s.\nCadi carries a heavy burden of guilt and grief because of something that happened the year before.\nAt the beginning of the novel, Cadi\'s grandmother Gorawen has just died.\nAt her funeral, the village\'s Sin Eater comes and Cadi does the "forbidden" and makes eye contact with him.\nThe next day, Cadi goes to the river, thinking about how to get rid of the sins that she carries.\nAt that time, a little girl named Lilybet appears, and after talking with her, Cadi decides to visit the Sin Eater in the hopes that he can take her sins from her.\nCadi is the only one who can see or hear Lilybet, and her parents and others begin to believe that she is "keeping company with taints" and that the girl is a demon.\nCadi seeks out the Sin Eater by talking first to Elda Kendric who is the oldest person in the village.\nDuring all of this, a man of God comes to share the word of God, but camps outside the village.\nBrogan Kai, the self-proclaimed village leader tells all of the villagers not to go near the man because of what the man speaks of.\nBrogan\'s son Fagan and Cadi go anyway.\nThey are intrigued by the word of God, but do not approach the man out of fear.\nCadi becomes even more determined to find the Sin Eater, believing she cannot go before the man of God with her sins.\nCadi eventually finds the Sin Eater and convinces him to try to take away her sins if she promises to see the man of God and tell the Sin Eater what he says.\nThe Sin Eater performs the ceremony, but nothing happens and no sins are removed.\nEventually, it is revealed that the year before, Cadi\'s little sister drowned after following Cadi to the river and slipping on the log bridge.\nCadi is overwhelmed with guilt because of this, and it is tearing her family apart.\nCadi thinks that everyone blames her, and sees her mother\'s distant and withdrawn behavior as proof that her mother hates her.\nIn one scene, Cadi overhears her parents talking and her mother says "it shouldn\'t have been Elen", implying that she wishes it was Cadi who had drowned.\nDespite the danger of being caught, Cadi goes back to talk to the man of God because of her promise to the Sin Eater.\nAfter listening to him for a time, she opens up to him, pouring out her guilt, and through his guidance comes to accept Christ and is baptized.\nCadi shares her newfound faith with Miz Elda, Fagan notices the difference in her and, driven by his own motives to somehow unburden himself from the sins of his father, visits the man of God with Cadi the next night.\nThrough the man\'s moving testimony, Fagan, as well, comes to accept Christ.\nThe two children return night after night to learn more from the man, and begin to share what they know with the people around them.\nTragedy strikes in the form of Brogan Kai, who kills the man of God, then turns his fury onto his son, Fagan, seriously injuring him.\nCadi and Fagan escape, eventually, to Dead Man\'s Mountain, where the Sin Eater Lives.\nThere, in the safety of his cave, Fagan and Cadi reveal the word of God to the Sin Eater, who is finally relieved of his burden of carrying the sins of so many others.\nWhile there, Cadi discovers cave paintings that, once explained by Miz Elda, finally bring to light the dark past of the mountain community and explain the origins of the Sin Eater.\nIn the end, Brogan, Fagan, and the Sin Eater have a showdown in front of the entire village at Elda Kendric\'s house.\nCadi and Fagan, with help from Miz Elda and Iona Kai, reveal the truth to the villagers, and the Sin Eater, named Sim, is free to live as a normal man.\nDuring the confrontation, the Kai is injured, and the villagers come to realize he has no power over them other than what they give him.\nSeveral come to accept Christ that day, with others following later.\nCadi\'s mother forgives her, saying she never blamed Cadi for Elen\'s death, but rather herself.\nShe reveals that it was in fact herself she wishes had died in Elen\'s place, as she had sent Elen after Cadi on the day she drowned.\nShe calls Cadi by the nickname she used when Cadi was small: "li\'l bit of heaven".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first two paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'The Last Sin Eater
  God has blessed me with a wonderful family and many friends who have been consistently supportive and encouraging'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Last Sin Eater
  God has blessed me with a wonderful family and many friends who have been consistently supportive and encouraging. My husband, Rick; my agent, the late Jane Jordan Browne; and my editor, Karen Ball, have been heavily involved in seeing me through each project. Thank you for always being there.
  Peggy Lynch: Thank you for listening to me and asking the hard questions that make me think more deeply.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide five more paragraphs.. End with the sentence ' I closed my eyes, hoping hard he would be permitted—and I wouldn't be laid out dead where I sat.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: I came ahead slowly, feeling my way with my cold-numbed toes. Shivering, I walked slowly up the bank and stood before him, waiting for the end to come.
  He cocked his head slightly, as though seeing me better. He put the coat aside. "'Fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge.'"
  I swallowed hard. "To hear the word of the Lord, sir." Plunging ahead, I pleaded before he had time to say no. "I ken the word of the Lord ain't meant for the likes of me, sir, but there's another who craves the words ye've brung and canna come near." Like a whisper in my ear, I remembered Miz Elda. "Nay, not one, sir. There are two."
  He sounded so stern, I had to work my mouth to get enough spit to speak. "Miz Elda is too old and frail to make the trek down. She says ye con come up and see her if ye like."
  The man of God said nothing for a long moment. He bowed his head and remained that way, as though deep in thought. I wondered if he was asking God's permission to speak to me. The palms of my hands grew damp. I closed my eyes, hoping hard he would be permitted—and I wouldn't be laid out dead where I sat.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Since your grandpap and I've gotten too old to walk over these mountains much, your mama and papa have carried on for us, preaching the gospel from New Covenant House. 'Course it's bigger now, ye know. It ain't the mean little cabin Miz Elda Kendric lived in all those years ago and gave to your grandpap Fagan when he come home.
  It's sad but true, there're still people in our mountains who ain't seen the light or accepted the good news of Jesus Christ. Not yet, anyway. We're still aworking on 'em and praying for 'em. But as for our house, we serve the Lord who brung your grandfather, the last sin eater, down off the mountain and back among the living.
  Now then, darlings, it's long past your bedtime. Your mama's standing at the door, waiting to tuck ye in. Give your old Granny Cadi a hug and kiss good night. I love ye so.
  But praise God! There is hope for us all in Christ Jesus. He bids us come and be rid of our secrets, our traditions, our ignorance, and our fears. He invites us to be washed, cleansed, and to walk in His Truth. As you discuss the characters of this story, may you discover for yourself what needs to come into the light of God's Word and find renewed joy as you walk with Him.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: As you discuss the characters of this story, may you discover for yourself what needs to come into the light of God's Word and find renewed joy as you walk with Him.. He invites us to be washed, cleansed, and to walk in His Truth. He bids us come and be rid of our secrets, our traditions, our ignorance, and our fears.
  But praise God! There is hope for us all in Christ Jesus. I love ye so. Give your old Granny Cadi a hug and kiss good night. Your mama's standing at the door, waiting to tuck ye in.
  Now then, darlings, it's long past your bedtime. But as for our house, we serve the Lord who brung your grandfather, the last sin eater, down off the mountain and back among the living. We're still aworking on 'em and praying for 'em. Not yet, anyway.
  It's sad but true, there're still people in our mountains who ain't seen the light or accepted the good news of Jesus Christ. It ain't the mean little cabin Miz Elda Kendric lived in all those years ago and gave to your grandpap Fagan when he come home. 'Course it's bigger now, ye know.Since your grandpap and I've gotten too old to walk over these mountains much, your mama and papa have carried on for us, preaching the gospel from New Covenant House