conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book about Roarke, Eve, Sharon entitled Naked in Death?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Naked in Death: New York Police and Security Department detective Lieutenant Eve Dallas\'s main suspect in the death of a high-profile prostitute is the enigmatic Irish businessman, Roarke, in 2058.\nLieutenant Eve Dallas is just barely thirty years old in the NYPSD (New York Police and Security Department) Homicide division in January, 2058.\nEve is suffering from bad dreams over the death of a young girl that she couldn\'t prevent.\nEve killed the girl\'s father, who was the one who killed the girl, and is now awaiting Testing, a psychological and physical evaluation all police officers must undergo after utilizing maximum force (killing).\nEve dreads Testing; however, it is delayed when she is called to a case: the murder of a senator\'s granddaughter, who was working as a licensed companion - the 2058 version of a prostitute.\nThe murder weapon is an antique gun, a Smith & Wesson Model 10, and the other detective is her former partner, Captain Ryan Feeney, of the Electronics Detection Division (EDD).\nThis being 2058, prostitution is legal, but guns are not and only available to licensed collectors.\nThe victim, Sharon DeBlass, had an evening appointment with Roarke, of Roarke Industries and one of the richest men on earth.\nHe is also known for being an antique gun collector and a very proficient shot.\nHer first image of Roarke is his ID photo, but their first meeting is at Sharon DeBlass\'s funeral in the capital.\nEve is observing Roarke from five pews back when he abruptly looks back and makes eye contact, which they hold until the ceremony ends.\nWhen they\'re outside, he\'s surprised to find she\'s a cop, internally observing that he normally avoids cops (due to his criminal background).\nThey fly back to New York together.\nDuring the limo ride to the airport, a gray fabric button falls off Eve\'s suit without her knowing; Roarke picks up the button.\nIt later becomes evident that Roarke apparently keeps it in his pocket at all times.\nLater that night, Eve\'s best friend, Mavis Freestone comes over to her apartment.\nIt\'s revealed here that Eve has very few friends, but she treasures Mavis very much.\nThey met when Eve was an unranked police officer and arrested Mavis - several times - for grifting and other small cons.\nMavis is currently working as a singer in a club.\nThroughout this case, there is pressure on the investigation from the victim\'s grandfather, Senator DeBlass of the Conservative Party.\nHe is spearheading a "Morality Bill" that will again outlaw prostitution and legalize firearms.\nEve goes to Roarke\'s house for the first time, where she meets Summerset as well.\nShe is at the house to take Roarke\'s S&W into evidence, and hopes to trap him into incriminating himself.\nHe surprises her with dinner, turning it into their first date.\nAfter she collects the gun, they end up kissing.\nShe leaves when summoned to the second in what is now a series of murders.\nAfter going to the crime scene, Eve goes directly to Roarke\'s office (the next day) and demands to know his whereabouts at the time of the murder; he does not have an alibi.\nThey argue, Eve is conflicted by the fact that she feels that the murderer is not him but unable to prove definitively one way or another, and he\'s furious that she even suspects him.\nHe breaks into her apartment that night and is waiting for her when she comes home.\nShe and Roarke argue briefly before she admits to him that she\'s been suffering severe guilt over the death of the little girl that she couldn\'t prevent, and he comforts her.\nAll the leads that Eve follows point to Roarke, in murder weapon, lack of alibi, and an appointment with the first victim, but she doesn\'t believe it\'s him.\nShe is then abruptly thrown into Testing after all, where dr Charlotte Mira is introduced.\nAfter the examination and interview with the doctor, Eve goes to Mavis\'s club to get drunk.\nRoarke appears, drags Eve out of the club, and takes her back to his home, where he takes her to his target range where she shoots the weapons used in the murders.\nThey then consummate their relationship; when she tries to leave directly after, as she has in all her previous relationships, he prevents her, and instead they spend the entire night together.\nEve is very confused as to what they\'re doing together, and much more unsure than Roarke, who is a little disturbed but accepting of their relationship.\nHe then leaves for on a secret trip to the Olympus Resort, an off-planet space resort that he\'s building.\nEve returns to headquarters only to find that the Chief of Police, Simpson, her commander, Jack Whitney, and Feeney all know that she\'s compromised the case and slept with Roarke.\nShe\'s then ordered to lie in the press conference and say that DeBlass has not been linked with the other murders.\nShe returns to her apartment and receives a transmission from Roarke, but chooses not to inform him of her wavering credibility due to their relationship.\nEve is informed of a third victim, and Eve takes the woman\'s cat, since the victim\'s daughter was too grief-stricken to take care of it.\nThe murder weapon is registered to and was apparently purchased by Roarke at an auction the previous year; Eve alone knows that Roarke was off-planet at the time of the murder.\nNevertheless, she is forced to inform him to return to NYC for an interview; his curt response leads her to believe (not incorrectly) that their relationship is over.\nThey have a very bitter interview until proof comes in that the weapon isn\'t actually his, confirming Eve\'s suspicions that this is a set-up.\nRoarke, not knowing Eve\'s suspicions, is furious at her, but Feeney intervenes and informs Roarke that Eve was in danger of losing her job because of him.\nRoarke, apologetic but still angry, breaks again into her apartment that night and the two make up.\nIn the morning, she\'s pleased and horrified to find that he stayed the whole night, whereupon he informs her that he thinks he\'s in love with her, horrifying her further.\nEve shows her first willingness to occasionally break rules by using Roarke\'s resources to illegally hack into the finances of the police chief, whereupon she finds that he\'s received enormous donations from DeBlass and also has millions of unreported dollars in overseas accounts.\nShe feeds the information to Nadine Furst, effectively ridding herself of the interfering and criminal Simpson.\nInformation finally comes in via Charles Monroe that there was one last appointment in Sharon DeBlass\'s book: her grandfather.\nEve uncovers an incestual affair, which corresponds to the senator\'s childhood molestation of both Sharon and her aunt.\nShe flies with Roarke to WashingtonC.\nand arrests the senator on the Senate floor for all three murders.\nRoarke informs her that he\'s now positive that he\'s in love with her.\nOn the plane flight back, she throws up, and admits to him that her father raped her repeatedly as a child and that she doesn\'t remember anything beyond being found at age eight in Dallas.\nDespite the evidence, however, Eve feels that the second and third murders were committed by someone else; she comes home to find Senator DeBlass\'s assistant, Rockman, in her apartment, with her to be the fourth victim.\nThe cat distracts him and Eve, though shot by Rockman\'s Colt revolver, punches him into unconsciousness.\nRoarke leaves the apartment with her in his arms as she is in a minor state of shock, and she tells him that she\'s named the cat after Galahad (as the cat saved her) and that she\'d like it if Roarke stayed around.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nRoarke leaves the apartment with her in his arms as she is in a minor state of shock, and she tells him that she\'s named the cat after Galahad (as the cat saved her) and that she\'d like it if Roarke stayed around..\nThe cat distracts him and Eve, though shot by Rockman\'s Colt revolver, punches him into unconsciousness.\nDespite the evidence, however, Eve feels that the second and third murders were committed by someone else; she comes home to find Senator DeBlass\'s assistant, Rockman, in her apartment, with her to be the fourth victim.\nOn the plane flight back, she throws up, and admits to him that her father raped her repeatedly as a child and that she doesn\'t remember anything beyond being found at age eight in Dallas.\nRoarke informs her that he\'s now positive that he\'s in love with her.\nand arrests the senator on the Senate floor for all three murders.\nShe flies with Roarke to WashingtonC.\nEve uncovers an incestual affair, which corresponds to the senator\'s childhood molestation of both Sharon and her aunt.\nInformation finally comes in via Charles Monroe that there was one last appointment in Sharon DeBlass\'s book: her grandfather.\nShe feeds the information to Nadine Furst, effectively ridding herself of the interfering and criminal Simpson.\nEve shows her first willingness to occasionally break rules by using Roarke\'s resources to illegally hack into the finances of the police chief, whereupon she finds that he\'s received enormous donations from DeBlass and also has millions of unreported dollars in overseas accounts.\nIn the morning, she\'s pleased and horrified to find that he stayed the whole night, whereupon he informs her that he thinks he\'s in love with her, horrifying her further.\nRoarke, apologetic but still angry, breaks again into her apartment that night and the two make up.\nRoarke, not knowing Eve\'s suspicions, is furious at her, but Feeney intervenes and informs Roarke that Eve was in danger of losing her job because of him.\nThey have a very bitter interview until proof comes in that the weapon isn\'t actually his, confirming Eve\'s suspicions that this is a set-up.\nNevertheless, she is forced to inform him to return to NYC for an interview; his curt response leads her to believe (not incorrectly) that their relationship is over.\nThe murder weapon is registered to and was apparently purchased by Roarke at an auction the previous year; Eve alone knows that Roarke was off-planet at the time of the murder.\nEve is informed of a third victim, and Eve takes the woman\'s cat, since the victim\'s daughter was too grief-stricken to take care of it.\nShe returns to her apartment and receives a transmission from Roarke, but chooses not to inform him of her wavering credibility due to their relationship.\nShe\'s then ordered to lie in the press conference and say that DeBlass has not been linked with the other murders.\nEve returns to headquarters only to find that the Chief of Police, Simpson, her commander, Jack Whitney, and Feeney all know that she\'s compromised the case and slept with Roarke.\nHe then leaves for on a secret trip to the Olympus Resort, an off-planet space resort that he\'s building.\nEve is very confused as to what they\'re doing together, and much more unsure than Roarke, who is a little disturbed but accepting of their relationship.\nThey then consummate their relationship; when she tries to leave directly after, as she has in all her previous relationships, he prevents her, and instead they spend the entire night together.\nRoarke appears, drags Eve out of the club, and takes her back to his home, where he takes her to his target range where she shoots the weapons used in the murders.\nAfter the examination and interview with the doctor, Eve goes to Mavis\'s club to get drunk.\nShe is then abruptly thrown into Testing after all, where dr Charlotte Mira is introduced.\nAll the leads that Eve follows point to Roarke, in murder weapon, lack of alibi, and an appointment with the first victim, but she doesn\'t believe it\'s him.\nShe and Roarke argue briefly before she admits to him that she\'s been suffering severe guilt over the death of the little girl that she couldn\'t prevent, and he comforts her.\nHe breaks into her apartment that night and is waiting for her when she comes home.\nThey argue, Eve is conflicted by the fact that she feels that the murderer is not him but unable to prove definitively one way or another, and he\'s furious that she even suspects him.\nAfter going to the crime scene, Eve goes directly to Roarke\'s office (the next day) and demands to know his whereabouts at the time of the murder; he does not have an alibi.\nShe leaves when summoned to the second in what is now a series of murders.\nAfter she collects the gun, they end up kissing.\nHe surprises her with dinner, turning it into their first date.\nShe is at the house to take Roarke\'s S&W into evidence, and hopes to trap him into incriminating himself.\nEve goes to Roarke\'s house for the first time, where she meets Summerset as well.\nHe is spearheading a "Morality Bill" that will again outlaw prostitution and legalize firearms.\nThroughout this case, there is pressure on the investigation from the victim\'s grandfather, Senator DeBlass of the Conservative Party.\nMavis is currently working as a singer in a club.\nThey met when Eve was an unranked police officer and arrested Mavis - several times - for grifting and other small cons.\nIt\'s revealed here that Eve has very few friends, but she treasures Mavis very much.\nLater that night, Eve\'s best friend, Mavis Freestone comes over to her apartment.\nIt later becomes evident that Roarke apparently keeps it in his pocket at all times.\nDuring the limo ride to the airport, a gray fabric button falls off Eve\'s suit without her knowing; Roarke picks up the button.\nThey fly back to New York together.\nWhen they\'re outside, he\'s surprised to find she\'s a cop, internally observing that he normally avoids cops (due to his criminal background).\nEve is observing Roarke from five pews back when he abruptly looks back and makes eye contact, which they hold until the ceremony ends.\nHer first image of Roarke is his ID photo, but their first meeting is at Sharon DeBlass\'s funeral in the capital.\nHe is also known for being an antique gun collector and a very proficient shot.\nThe victim, Sharon DeBlass, had an evening appointment with Roarke, of Roarke Industries and one of the richest men on earth.\nThis being 2058, prostitution is legal, but guns are not and only available to licensed collectors.\nThe murder weapon is an antique gun, a Smith & Wesson Model 10, and the other detective is her former partner, Captain Ryan Feeney, of the Electronics Detection Division (EDD).\nEve dreads Testing; however, it is delayed when she is called to a case: the murder of a senator\'s granddaughter, who was working as a licensed companion - the 2058 version of a prostitute.\nEve killed the girl\'s father, who was the one who killed the girl, and is now awaiting Testing, a psychological and physical evaluation all police officers must undergo after utilizing maximum force (killing).\nEve is suffering from bad dreams over the death of a young girl that she couldn\'t prevent.\nLieutenant Eve Dallas is just barely thirty years old in the NYPSD (New York Police and Security Department) Homicide division in January, 2058.Naked in Death: New York Police and Security Department detective Lieutenant Eve Dallas\'s main suspect in the death of a high-profile prostitute is the enigmatic Irish businessman, Roarke, in 2058
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first four paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Naked in Death
  She woke in the dark. Through the slats on the window shades, the first murky hint of dawn slipped, slanting shadowy bars over the bed. It was like waking in a cell.
  For a moment she simply lay there, shuddering, imprisoned, while the dream faded. After ten years on the force, Eve still had dreams. It wasn't the first time she'd exercised maximum force, or dreamed. She'd learned to accept the action and the consequences.
  But it was the child that haunted her. The child she hadn't been in time to save. The child whose screams had echoed in the dreams with her own.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Six, killed, watched.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Naked in Death
  She woke in the dark. Through the slats on the window shades, the first murky hint of dawn slipped, slanting shadowy bars over the bed. It was like waking in a cell. 
  For a moment she simply lay there, shuddering, imprisoned, while the dream faded. After ten years on the force, Eve still had dreams. 
  Six hours before, she'd killed a man, had watched death creep into his eyes. It wasn't the first time she'd exercised maximum force, or dreamed. She'd learned to accept the action and the consequences. 
  But it was the child that haunted her. The child she hadn't been in time to save. The child whose screams had echoed in the dreams with her own.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: However mild they were, Mira's eyes were sharp and searching. "You were given the name Eve Dallas and eventually placed in foster care. You had no control over any of this. You were a battered child, dependent on the system, which in many ways failed you."
  It took every ounce of will for Eve to keep her eyes and her voice level. "As I, part of the system, failed to protect the child. You want to know how I feel about that, Dr. Mira?"
  Sneaky bitch, Eve thought. "It was in my control to terminate. After employing all standard options, I exercised my control. You've reviewed the report. It was a clean, justifiable termination."
  Mira said nothing for a moment. Her skills, she knew, had never been able to more than scrape at Eve's outer wall of defense. "Very well, lieutenant. You're cleared to resume duty without restriction." Mira held up a hand before Eve could rise. "Off the record."
  Mira only smiled. "It's true that very often the mind protects itself. Yours refuses to acknowledge the first eight years of your life. But those years are a part of you. I can get them back for you when you're ready. And Eve," she added in that quiet voice, "I can help you deal with them."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: ". "You were given the name Eve Dallas and eventually placed in foster care. You had no control over any of this. You were a battered child, dependent on the system, which in many ways failed you."
  It took every ounce of will for Eve to keep her eyes and her voice level. "As I, part of the system, failed to protect the child. You want to know how I feel about that, Dr. Mira?"
  Sneaky bitch, Eve thought. "It was in my control to terminate. After employing all standard options, I exercised my control. You've reviewed the report. It was a clean, justifiable termination."
  Mira said nothing for a moment. Her skills, she knew, had never been able to more than scrape at Eve's outer wall of defense. "Very well, lieutenant. You're cleared to resume duty without restriction." Mira held up a hand before Eve could rise. "Off the record."
  Mira only smiled. "It's true that very often the mind protects itself. Yours refuses to acknowledge the first eight years of your life. But those years are a part of you. I can get them back for you when you're ready. And Eve," she added in that quiet voice, "I can help you deal with them.However mild they were, Mira's eyes were sharp and searching.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last two paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: For lack of anything closer to hand, he took off his jacket and slipped it around her. When he picked her up again, her head lolled on his shoulder.
  He stepped into the elevator, the cat at his feet. "No." He brushed his lips over Eve's hair. "No dreams tonight."