conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Francis, Blondie, Footsteps entitled Footsteps in the Dark.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Footsteps in the Dark (film): Francis Warren (Errol Flynn) appears to have a normal life handling investments, but secretly he writes lurid detective novels under the pseudonymX.\nPettijohn.\nHis other career is unknown to wife Rita (Brenda Marshall) or to anyone but Inspector Mason (Alan Hale), who mocks the books, insisting that true crime is much more difficult to solve.\nA man named Leopold Fissue (Noel Madison) turns up, wanting Francis to help him turn uncut diamonds into cash.\nFissue's body is then found murdered on a yacht.\nThe trail leads Francis to burlesque dancer Blondie White (Lee Patrick), who becomes his prime suspect.\nBut her dentist, dr Davis (Ralph Bellamy), gives her a solid alibi.\nRita becomes sure that Francis is having an affair.\nBlondie turns up dead, though, after asking Francis to retrieve a satchel from a locker.\nRita thinks Francis must have killed Blondie, while her husband believes just the opposite to be true.\nThe diamonds are in the suitcase.\nFrancis concludes that only one man could be behind all this—Davis, the dentist, who promptly tries to kill Francis before the police can figure things out.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nFrancis concludes that only one man could be behind all this—Davis, the dentist, who promptly tries to kill Francis before the police can figure things out.\nPettijohn.\nHis other career is unknown to wife Rita (Brenda Marshall) or to anyone but Inspector Mason (Alan Hale), who mocks the books, insisting that true crime is much more difficult to solve.\nA man named Leopold Fissue (Noel Madison) turns up, wanting Francis to help him turn uncut diamonds into cash.\nFissue's body is then found murdered on a yacht.\nThe trail leads Francis to burlesque dancer Blondie White (Lee Patrick), who becomes his prime suspect.\nBut her dentist, dr Davis (Ralph Bellamy), gives her a solid alibi.\nRita becomes sure that Francis is having an affair.\nBlondie turns up dead, though, after asking Francis to retrieve a satchel from a locker.\nRita thinks Francis must have killed Blondie, while her husband believes just the opposite to be true.\nThe diamonds are in the suitcase.Footsteps in the Dark (film): Francis Warren (Errol Flynn) appears to have a normal life handling investments, but secretly he writes lurid detective novels under the pseudonymX.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'Footsteps in the Dark
  His wife, Celia, replied with dignity: 'That is the tennis-court'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Footsteps in the Dark
  His wife, Celia, replied with dignity: 'That is the tennis-court.' Charles made a derisive noise. 'All it needs,' she said, eyeing him, 'is a little levelling.'
  His sister-in-law took up the cudgels. 'It's perfectly lovely, and you know it. As soon as Celia and I set eyes on it we fell for it.'
  Margaret tucked her hand in Charles' arm. 'Wait till you've seen your bedroom. It's got linen-fold panelling, and there's a cupboard which is all part of it, and which takes you ages to find.'
  They turned away from the tennis-court and began to walk back towards the house down one of the neglected paths that wound between flower-beds to the terrace on the south side of the building.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Margaret's first house of call was not the village store, but the Bell Inn. She inquired of the porter whether Mr Strange was in, and while he went to find out, she sat down in the lounge, and watched two rather nondescript females collect their sketching paraphernalia preparatory to setting out. They eyed her with the usual faint air of hostility displayed to one another by most English people, and after ascertaining that they had not forgotten the sandwiches or the camp-stools, or the thermos, soon left her in sole possession of the lounge.
  She had not long to wait before the door at one end of the lounge was opened, and Michael Strange came briskly into the room. He did not seem surprised to see her, but said without preamble: 'I'm sorry to have been so long, Miss Fortescue: I was just finishing my breakfast. Won't you sit down?'
  Margaret fairly gasped. Of all the cool, calm cheek! she thought. She remained standing, and looking him squarely in the face, said: 'Mr Strange, I think you must know why I've come to see you this morning.'
  The hint of a smile touched his mouth. 'I can guess,' he said. 'I wish you hadn't seen me last night, but you did, and the mischief 's done.'
  His brows seemed to snap together over the bridge of his nose. He looked quickly round, and said quietly: 'Please don't raise your voice. You don't know who may be listening.'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last three paragraphs.. End with the sentence ' 'I said I shouldn't care as long as it was honest,' she said, muffled.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: There was a long silence. Then Charles sat down weakly. 'Let no one speak to me,' he said. 'I shall no doubt recover in time.'
  But they were almost as long as that over it. Safe in Michael's arms Margaret said: 'But why did you say I'd never look at anyone in your "line of business"?'
  She buried her face in his shoulder. 'I said I shouldn't care as long as it was honest,' she said, muffled.