conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book about Percy, Grover, Luke entitled The Lightning Thief?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Lightning Thief: The Lightning Thief is narrated in the first person by Percy Jackson, a 12-year-old boy with dyslexia and ADHD living in New York City.\nDuring a school field trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to see a Greco-Roman exhibit, he stands up to a bully picking on his friend Grover Underwood and "pushes" her into a nearby fountain.\nOne of the chaperoning teachers, an algebra teacher named mrs Dodds, takes him away from the other students, presumably to give him his punishment.\nInstead, Percy is shocked when she transforms into one of the three Furies of Greek myth and attacks him.\nThe other chaperone, a Latin teacher named mr Brunner, suddenly appears and throws Percy a pen that changes into a strange sword.\nPercy instinctively swings at the monster in front of him, and she turns to dust and disappears.\nWhen Percy returns to the rest of the students, he discovers that not only do they have no idea what happened inside the museum, they also do not remember having a teacher named mrs Dodds.\nOver the course of the school year, Percy almost convinces himself that it was all a hallucination, except that his friend Grover seems to be hiding something whenever the subject is brought up.\nA few days before the end of school he overhears Grover and mr Brunner talking about him, mrs Dodds, and a stolen item of great importance—which only serves to confirm his suspicions.\nPercy and his mother, Sally, go on a summer trip to the beach.\nDuring a terrible storm, the two are awakened by a surprise visit from Grover—who Percy suddenly learns is actually not a human teenager, but instead a young satyr.\nGrover tells them they are in danger, and the three drive to a mysterious summer camp.\nUpon arrival, they are attacked by the Minotaur.\nIn the ensuing fight, the Minotaur knocks out Grover and grabs mrs Jackson, who inexplicably dissolves into a blinding flash of gold light.\nBelieving he has just lost his mother forever, Percy manages to break off one of the Minotaur\'s horns and kills the beast, then drags the unconscious Grover over the property line and up to a farmhouse.\nHe wakes up three days later and learns he is at a place called Camp Half-Blood.\nPercy then learns that he is a demigod: the son of a human and a Greek god.\nPercy settles into camp life and meets several other demigods, including: Luke Castellan, a son of Hermes; Annabeth Chase, a daughter of Athena; and Clarisse La Rue, a daughter of Ares.\nSeveral strange incidents begin to reveal his powers as a demigod.\nAfter Percy is attacked during a game of Capture the Flag by a Hellhound, which shouldn\'t have gotten through the camp\'s borders, Percy is publicly claimed by his father, the god Poseidon.\nA few days later, mr Brunner (who is really Chiron the centaur) summons Percy to the Big House and tells him how the three eldest male gods (Poseidon, Zeus, and Hades) swore an oath not to have children more than 70 years ago; Percy represents a violation of that oath merely by being alive.\nThis, coupled with the fact that King Zeus\'s master lightning bolt has recently been stolen, has bred much suspicion between the gods, and Percy is tasked with locating that bolt before an all-out war may break out.\nPercy chooses Annabeth and Grover to accompany him on a quest to the realm of Hades, the most likely culprit.\nAfter traveling across the country to Los Angeles and defeating several mythological monsters (including Medusa and the Chimera) the three find Hades, who reveals that his Helm of Darkness (his symbol of power) has been stolen too.\nHades accuses Percy of stealing his helm and threatens to kill Percy and his mother (who has actually been a hostage in his realm the whole time) and release all the dead back into the real world unless it is returned.\nPercy and his friends manage to escape back toA.\nand there discover that the god Ares has been manipulating them and possesses all the missing items.\nPercy challenges Ares to a duel, wins, and gives the Helm of Darkness to the reformed Fury he knows as mrs Dodds; Hades then realizes that Percy was not the thief and returns mrs Jackson to their apartment in New York.\nPercy takes the master bolt back to Zeus, who rewards the young hero by not killing him as he should because of Poseidon\'s broken oath.\nPercy returns to camp a hero and enjoys the rest of his summer there.\nOn the last day of camp, however, he goes into the woods to hang out with Luke Castellan, who then turns on him.\nLuke reveals himself to be the real thief of the Helm and master bolt, working on the orders of Kronos, the Lord of the Titans.\nKronos also manipulated power-hungry Ares into taking part in the scheme.\nPercy can not believe that Luke, an all-around nice guy, would do such a thing, and so Luke explains his belief that the gods are irresponsible and poor leaders who must be overthrown.\nHe offers Percy the chance to join him, and when the other demigod does not, Luke tries to kill Percy with a poisonous scorpion, before fleeing camp.\nPercy manages to kill it, but is badly poisoned and nearly dies.\nWhen he has recovered, Percy is given the choice of whether to return home for the school year or stay at camp year round.\nAfter much thought Percy decides to spend the school year with his mother, as it is the first time he won\'t have to go to boarding school, even though it will be more dangerous for him.\nThe prophecy given by the Oracle before Percy\'s quest reads: You shall go west, and face the god who has turned.\nYou shall find what was stolen, and see it safely returned.\nYou shall be betrayed by one who calls you a friend.\nAnd you shall fail to save what matters most, in the end.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Lightning Thief: The Lightning Thief is narrated in the first person by Percy Jackson, a 12-year-old boy with dyslexia and ADHD living in New York City.\nDuring a school field trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to see a Greco-Roman exhibit, he stands up to a bully picking on his friend Grover Underwood and "pushes" her into a nearby fountain.\nOne of the chaperoning teachers, an algebra teacher named mrs Dodds, takes him away from the other students, presumably to give him his punishment.\nInstead, Percy is shocked when she transforms into one of the three Furies of Greek myth and attacks him.\nThe other chaperone, a Latin teacher named mr Brunner, suddenly appears and throws Percy a pen that changes into a strange sword.\nPercy instinctively swings at the monster in front of him, and she turns to dust and disappears.\nWhen Percy returns to the rest of the students, he discovers that not only do they have no idea what happened inside the museum, they also do not remember having a teacher named mrs Dodds.\nOver the course of the school year, Percy almost convinces himself that it was all a hallucination, except that his friend Grover seems to be hiding something whenever the subject is brought up.\nA few days before the end of school he overhears Grover and mr Brunner talking about him, mrs Dodds, and a stolen item of great importance—which only serves to confirm his suspicions.\nPercy and his mother, Sally, go on a summer trip to the beach.\nDuring a terrible storm, the two are awakened by a surprise visit from Grover—who Percy suddenly learns is actually not a human teenager, but instead a young satyr.\nGrover tells them they are in danger, and the three drive to a mysterious summer camp.\nUpon arrival, they are attacked by the Minotaur.\nIn the ensuing fight, the Minotaur knocks out Grover and grabs mrs Jackson, who inexplicably dissolves into a blinding flash of gold light.\nBelieving he has just lost his mother forever, Percy manages to break off one of the Minotaur\'s horns and kills the beast, then drags the unconscious Grover over the property line and up to a farmhouse.\nHe wakes up three days later and learns he is at a place called Camp Half-Blood.\nPercy then learns that he is a demigod: the son of a human and a Greek god.\nPercy settles into camp life and meets several other demigods, including: Luke Castellan, a son of Hermes; Annabeth Chase, a daughter of Athena; and Clarisse La Rue, a daughter of Ares.\nSeveral strange incidents begin to reveal his powers as a demigod.\nAfter Percy is attacked during a game of Capture the Flag by a Hellhound, which shouldn\'t have gotten through the camp\'s borders, Percy is publicly claimed by his father, the god Poseidon.\nA few days later, mr Brunner (who is really Chiron the centaur) summons Percy to the Big House and tells him how the three eldest male gods (Poseidon, Zeus, and Hades) swore an oath not to have children more than 70 years ago; Percy represents a violation of that oath merely by being alive.\nThis, coupled with the fact that King Zeus\'s master lightning bolt has recently been stolen, has bred much suspicion between the gods, and Percy is tasked with locating that bolt before an all-out war may break out.\nPercy chooses Annabeth and Grover to accompany him on a quest to the realm of Hades, the most likely culprit.\nAfter traveling across the country to Los Angeles and defeating several mythological monsters (including Medusa and the Chimera) the three find Hades, who reveals that his Helm of Darkness (his symbol of power) has been stolen too.\nHades accuses Percy of stealing his helm and threatens to kill Percy and his mother (who has actually been a hostage in his realm the whole time) and release all the dead back into the real world unless it is returned.\nPercy and his friends manage to escape back toA.\nand there discover that the god Ares has been manipulating them and possesses all the missing items.\nPercy challenges Ares to a duel, wins, and gives the Helm of Darkness to the reformed Fury he knows as mrs Dodds; Hades then realizes that Percy was not the thief and returns mrs Jackson to their apartment in New York.\nPercy takes the master bolt back to Zeus, who rewards the young hero by not killing him as he should because of Poseidon\'s broken oath.\nPercy returns to camp a hero and enjoys the rest of his summer there.\nOn the last day of camp, however, he goes into the woods to hang out with Luke Castellan, who then turns on him.\nLuke reveals himself to be the real thief of the Helm and master bolt, working on the orders of Kronos, the Lord of the Titans.\nKronos also manipulated power-hungry Ares into taking part in the scheme.\nPercy can not believe that Luke, an all-around nice guy, would do such a thing, and so Luke explains his belief that the gods are irresponsible and poor leaders who must be overthrown.\nHe offers Percy the chance to join him, and when the other demigod does not, Luke tries to kill Percy with a poisonous scorpion, before fleeing camp.\nPercy manages to kill it, but is badly poisoned and nearly dies.\nWhen he has recovered, Percy is given the choice of whether to return home for the school year or stay at camp year round.\nAfter much thought Percy decides to spend the school year with his mother, as it is the first time he won\'t have to go to boarding school, even though it will be more dangerous for him.\nThe prophecy given by the Oracle before Percy\'s quest reads: You shall go west, and face the god who has turned.\nYou shall find what was stolen, and see it safely returned.\nYou shall be betrayed by one who calls you a friend.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first three paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Lightning Thief
  Far away, the conch horn blew. I heard whoops and yells in the woods, the clanking of metal, kids fighting. A blue-plumed ally from Apollo raced past me like a deer, leaped through the creek, and disappeared into enemy territory.
  On the other side of the creek, the underbrush exploded. Five Ares warriors came yelling and screaming out of the dark.
  Her ugly pig eyes glared through the slits of her helmet. She brandished a five-foot-long spear, its barbed metal tip flickering with red light. Her siblings had only the standard-issue bronze swords—not that that made me feel any better.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is three more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Some tourists screamed. Most just backed off and took pictures, probably thinking it was some kind of stunt by one of the casinos.
  We stumbled out into the desert afternoon. It was a hundred and ten degrees, easy, and we must've looked like deep-fried vagrants, but everybody was too interested in the wild animals to pay us much attention.
  We passed the Monte Carlo and the MGM. We passed pyramids, a pirate ship, and the Statue of Liberty, which was a pretty small replica, but still made me homesick.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last four paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The cabbie swerved onto Great Russell Street and screeched to a halt in front of the museum's main gates.
  We climbed out of the cab. I got our luggage while Dad paid the driver with a big wad of cash. Then he did something strange. He threw a handful of small objects into the backseat—they looked like stones, but it was too dark for me to be sure. "Keep driving," he told the cabbie. "Take us to Chelsea."
  That made no sense since we were already out of the cab, but the driver sped off. I glanced at Dad, then back at the cab, and before it turned the corner and disappeared in the dark, I caught a weird glimpse of three passengers in the backseat: a man and two kids.
  Looking back on it, I should've run. I should've dragged Sadie out of there and gotten as far away as possible. Instead I followed her through the gates.