conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Daisy, Eddie, Piper entitled How I Live Now.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: How I Live Now (film): Daisy, a neurotic and anorexic American teenager, is sent to the English countryside for the summer to stay with her Aunt Penn and her cousins, Eddie, Isaac, and Piper.\nShe arrives at Heathrow Airport to tightened security and reports of a bombing in Paris, and Isaac drives to her cousins' farm, which she discovers to be dilapidated and very messy.\nAlthough initially abrasive, Daisy warms to them upon learning that her deceased mother used to stay there frequently.\nShe also falls in love with Eddie, her eldest cousin, finding him to be as introverted and strong-willed as she, and noticing his unusual, almost mystical connection to animals.\nA few days after her arrival, her aunt flies to Geneva to attend an emergency conference because she is an expert in terrorist extremist groups, and the group takes advantage of her absence to explore their local woodlands.\nTheir summer fun ends when a terrorist coalition detonates a nuclear bomb in London that potentially kills hundreds of thousands; the nuclear fallout reaches as far away as their home.\nIn the aftermath, electricity goes out, and they learn from an emergency radio broadcast that martial law has been imposed.\nThe next day, an American consular official arrives at the house and offers Daisy passage home.\nUnable to help her cousins, he advises them to remain indoors and wait for evacuation.\nAfter they move to a nearby barn, Daisy has sex with Eddie and decides that she would rather stay with them.\nThe next day, however, the British Army storms the shelter and takes them to a nearby town.\nThere, they learn boys and girls are to be evacuated to separate parts of the country.\nBoth Eddie and Daisy resist separation, and Daisy is restrained with cable ties; Eddie calls to her to return to their home when she gets the chance.\nDaisy and Piper are taken to the home of a British Army major and his wife, who foster them.\nDetermined to escape, Daisy discreetly begins hoarding supplies, but their neighbourhood is attacked by the enemy before she has time to take everything she needs.\nAs Daisy and Piper hike through the countryside, Daisy interprets her dreams of Eddie as indications of his current situation.\nOne night, Daisy is woken up and witnesses a gang-rape.\nShe and Piper flee, but after Piper starts whining, Daisy threatens to abandon her.\nAlready disturbed by the prior experience, they discover a massacre at the camp where Isaac and Eddie were taken.\nDaisy reluctantly checks the bodies; although Eddie is not among the dead, Isaac's body is.\nShe mournfully takes his glasses and later buries them.\nAs they leave, they are spotted by two armed men, who chase them through the woods.\nPiper and Daisy decide to hide, but the men discover Piper.\nDaisy threatens them with a gun and impulsively shoots them both; she kills one and wounds the other.\nThe horror of what she has done, along with her fears, begins to take its toll on Daisy.\nLater, she realises that they have lost their map and compass, and the girls are on the verge of giving up when they see Eddie's pet hawk fly overhead.\nThey realise it will lead them home and follow it.\nUpon arriving home, their elation turns to horror when they discover that the military garrison stationed there has been massacred; the house is ransacked and empty; only Jet, Piper's dog, remains.\nEddie is not at the barn where they took shelter either, and although Piper is elated to be home, Daisy breaks down in tears outside.\nThe next day, however, the two hear Jet barking, and Daisy runs out into the woods, where she finds Eddie lying unconscious; he has severe burns, gashes, and his eyes are swollen shut.\nAs she nurses him, a ceasefire is announced, electricity is returned, a new government forms, and the country begins to recover.\nHowever, it becomes clear Eddie suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and is mute.\nAfter he accidentally cuts himself while gardening, Daisy tenderly sucks the blood from his cut, which mimics his actions earlier.\nShe kisses Eddie, hoping he may soon recover.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nShe kisses Eddie, hoping he may soon recover..\nAfter he accidentally cuts himself while gardening, Daisy tenderly sucks the blood from his cut, which mimics his actions earlier.\nHowever, it becomes clear Eddie suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and is mute.\nAs she nurses him, a ceasefire is announced, electricity is returned, a new government forms, and the country begins to recover.\nThe next day, however, the two hear Jet barking, and Daisy runs out into the woods, where she finds Eddie lying unconscious; he has severe burns, gashes, and his eyes are swollen shut.\nEddie is not at the barn where they took shelter either, and although Piper is elated to be home, Daisy breaks down in tears outside.\nUpon arriving home, their elation turns to horror when they discover that the military garrison stationed there has been massacred; the house is ransacked and empty; only Jet, Piper's dog, remains.\nThey realise it will lead them home and follow it.\nLater, she realises that they have lost their map and compass, and the girls are on the verge of giving up when they see Eddie's pet hawk fly overhead.\nThe horror of what she has done, along with her fears, begins to take its toll on Daisy.\nDaisy threatens them with a gun and impulsively shoots them both; she kills one and wounds the other.\nPiper and Daisy decide to hide, but the men discover Piper.\nAs they leave, they are spotted by two armed men, who chase them through the woods.\nShe mournfully takes his glasses and later buries them.\nDaisy reluctantly checks the bodies; although Eddie is not among the dead, Isaac's body is.\nAlready disturbed by the prior experience, they discover a massacre at the camp where Isaac and Eddie were taken.\nShe and Piper flee, but after Piper starts whining, Daisy threatens to abandon her.\nOne night, Daisy is woken up and witnesses a gang-rape.\nAs Daisy and Piper hike through the countryside, Daisy interprets her dreams of Eddie as indications of his current situation.\nDetermined to escape, Daisy discreetly begins hoarding supplies, but their neighbourhood is attacked by the enemy before she has time to take everything she needs.\nDaisy and Piper are taken to the home of a British Army major and his wife, who foster them.\nBoth Eddie and Daisy resist separation, and Daisy is restrained with cable ties; Eddie calls to her to return to their home when she gets the chance.\nThere, they learn boys and girls are to be evacuated to separate parts of the country.\nThe next day, however, the British Army storms the shelter and takes them to a nearby town.\nAfter they move to a nearby barn, Daisy has sex with Eddie and decides that she would rather stay with them.\nUnable to help her cousins, he advises them to remain indoors and wait for evacuation.\nThe next day, an American consular official arrives at the house and offers Daisy passage home.\nIn the aftermath, electricity goes out, and they learn from an emergency radio broadcast that martial law has been imposed.\nTheir summer fun ends when a terrorist coalition detonates a nuclear bomb in London that potentially kills hundreds of thousands; the nuclear fallout reaches as far away as their home.\nA few days after her arrival, her aunt flies to Geneva to attend an emergency conference because she is an expert in terrorist extremist groups, and the group takes advantage of her absence to explore their local woodlands.\nShe also falls in love with Eddie, her eldest cousin, finding him to be as introverted and strong-willed as she, and noticing his unusual, almost mystical connection to animals.\nAlthough initially abrasive, Daisy warms to them upon learning that her deceased mother used to stay there frequently.\nShe arrives at Heathrow Airport to tightened security and reports of a bombing in Paris, and Isaac drives to her cousins' farm, which she discovers to be dilapidated and very messy.How I Live Now (film): Daisy, a neurotic and anorexic American teenager, is sent to the English countryside for the summer to stay with her Aunt Penn and her cousins, Eddie, Isaac, and Piper
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Daisy, Edmond, America entitled How I Live Now.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: How I Live Now: Fifteen-year-old Elizabeth (who goes by the name of Daisy) is sent to stay with cousins on a remote farm in the United Kingdom during the outbreak of a fictional third world war of the 21st century.\nThough enthusiastic about moving away from an evil stepmother who is with child, Daisy is homesick at first.\nFirst meeting Edmond at the airport, Daisy calls him "some kind of mutt"; however, her view of Edmond changes after settling in.\nDaisy\'s homesickness only lasts for a short while before she and her extended family become close, and Daisy begins to embrace her new home.\nDaisy soon finds herself falling in love with cousin Edmond and, after realising that the affection is mutual, begins a relationship with him.\nMeanwhile, the family receives news that Daisy\'s aunt Penn is stranded in Oslo.\nDuring this period of time, terrorists attack from an unknown enemy who later occupies Britain.\nThe war becomes increasingly difficult for Daisy and her family as it increasingly affects their lives, eventually leading to food shortages and lack of other resources, but they still have love.\nOne day, the farm is taken over by soldiers who separate the boys from the girls by sending them away to live at separate homes, and then separate farms.\nDaisy and Piper are forced to put survival as their top priority and cannot look for the male members of their family.\nGradually finding their way back home, the two girls learn the harsh consequences of war and wait for their beloved family in the barn house.\nAfter the war ends, Daisy must deal with putting the pieces of her life back together and overcoming the terrible experience of war as she reunites with the forever changed members of her family, including a physically and emotionally scarred Edmond.\nNear the end of the book, Daisy (who had been pulled back to America by her father) goes back to England to see Edmond and the rest.\nEdmond, who thinks Daisy has broken their promise of always being together, refuses to see Daisy at first.\nHowever, he discovers the truth and accepts her once again.\nWith scars on his arm that proved Edmond experienced harsh sights of war, Daisy begins to heal Edmond\'s heart with her love.\nInstead of going back to America, Daisy continues to live with Edmond and the rest of the family in England where she will remain.