conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a title for a book about Hansen, North, Captain with the genre: Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fantasy
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Northworld'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book titled Northworld.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Northworld: The novel begins with Commissioner Nils Hansen and his Special Police Unit team in a violent confrontation with criminal android Solbarth and his gang members, who are barricaded in a building.\nBecause of his reputation, Hansen is able to talk Solbarth and his gang members into surrendering with the promise that their lives would be spared.\nAs the villains are being led away, Hansen is summoned by non-human messengers, who take him to the leaders of the Consensus.\nThe Consensus needs Hansen\'s skill and ruthlessness to discover what has happened to cause Northworld to disappear.\nThe planet Northworld, named after Captain North who was in charge of the colonization of the planet, is missing.\nThe Consensus rules 1200 worlds, every world that is known except for Northworld.\nThe Consensus initially wanted to colonize Northworld.\nPrior to the events in the novel, five expeditions, consisting of three fleets and a colonizing expedition, had been sent to Northworld to either colonize or investigate the disappearance.\nThe first fleet and the colonizing expedition consisted of humans.\nBetween the first fleet and the colonizing expedition, Captain North, and his team, were sent to investigate the second fleet, which was crewed by androids (similar to the replicants of Blade runner).\nThe third fleet was composed of sentient machines.\nIn each case the expedition disappears.\nAt the opening of the series, Commissioner Hansen is sent alone to investigate the missing planet.\nHansen first arrives in Diamond, a peaceful world that forbids weapons of any kind.\nHansen encounters a warm welcome from the curious people, but he finds that the weapons he carries begin to disintegrate; however, he does not stay in Diamond long.\nRuby, another world occupying the same dimensional space as Diamond, interposes itself over Diamond, causing Diamond\'s destruction.\nHansen then travels to a very different part of the Matrix called the Open Lands.\nThere, he is greeted by Walker (who later reveals himself as North), who takes on the appearance of several talking animals, gives Hansen advice, and tries to gain his oath of allegiance.\nHansen refuses, and instead decides to go out on his own, entering into the land filled with warfare.\nHansen is originally ignored by the battling warriors and left for the slaves to kill and take what they want from him.\nHansen is forced to kill the slaves after they attack him to get his clothing.\nHe then sees a suit of left behind armor that was left in the snow and follows Lord Golsingh\'s army back to Lord Golsingh\'s town called Peace Rock, where he wins a place in the army by challenging one of the soldiers to fight him.\nThe people, though they live in primitive conditions with little technology, have very sophisticated powered armor.\nThis Armor has one major weapon, an electric arc extending from the suit\'s gauntlets.\nLength as well as power density can be controlled by opening and closing the thumb and forefinger of the gauntlet.\nA secondary weapon is the bolt, a single, one-time discharge of arc energy.\nthis is little-used, as it renders the suit powerless for a time while it recharges.\nThe suit is completely vulnerable to attack during this period.\nThe suits also have some shielding, the ability of which to withstand attack depending on the quiality of the armor.\nHansen describes his impression of the world thusly: "The whole thing was barbaric and pre-technological; whereas the warriors\' armor was extremely sophisticated, though idiosyncratic.\n" Nothing provides insight into how this can be.\nThe smiths that repair the armor claim that the armor cannot be fixed solely with human skill, but the smith must instead mentally enter the Matrix to repair the armor.\nAs Hansen discovers, the armor is not understood by the people.\nOften setting aside his original objective of finding North, Hansen begins to become a part of the society.\nHansen learns the customs of the society and he teaches the warriors how to fight in teams and so become more effective, but not without obstacles.\nPreviously, the warriors had little tactics, but through the guidance of Hansen, the army is turned into a successful force that would be able to conquer the opposing merchant army in a quest for peace for the war-filled land — a dream that is a priority for Lord Golsingh.\nMeanwhile, the gods of the land encounter many problems and friction.\nAll the worlds of the Matrix are threatened by destruction.\nDiamond has been destroyed by Ruby, a militaristic and heavily armed world of the Matrix, and the gods decide that Ruby\'s destruction will eliminate the threat to the Matrix.\nAfter the battle with the merchants, Hansen finds himself in a room similar to that in which he was briefed on his mission by the Consensus.\nIt is here that Hansen meets the gods that rule Northworld, the head of which is Captain North.\nHansen is told to destroy Ruby in retaliation for the destruction of Diamond.\nIn the process, Hansen must be made into a god so that he can enter Ruby from inside the Matrix.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nIn the process, Hansen must be made into a god so that he can enter Ruby from inside the Matrix.\nBecause of his reputation, Hansen is able to talk Solbarth and his gang members into surrendering with the promise that their lives would be spared.\nAs the villains are being led away, Hansen is summoned by non-human messengers, who take him to the leaders of the Consensus.\nThe Consensus needs Hansen\'s skill and ruthlessness to discover what has happened to cause Northworld to disappear.\nThe planet Northworld, named after Captain North who was in charge of the colonization of the planet, is missing.\nThe Consensus rules 1200 worlds, every world that is known except for Northworld.\nThe Consensus initially wanted to colonize Northworld.\nPrior to the events in the novel, five expeditions, consisting of three fleets and a colonizing expedition, had been sent to Northworld to either colonize or investigate the disappearance.\nThe first fleet and the colonizing expedition consisted of humans.\nBetween the first fleet and the colonizing expedition, Captain North, and his team, were sent to investigate the second fleet, which was crewed by androids (similar to the replicants of Blade runner).\nThe third fleet was composed of sentient machines.\nIn each case the expedition disappears.\nAt the opening of the series, Commissioner Hansen is sent alone to investigate the missing planet.\nHansen first arrives in Diamond, a peaceful world that forbids weapons of any kind.\nHansen encounters a warm welcome from the curious people, but he finds that the weapons he carries begin to disintegrate; however, he does not stay in Diamond long.\nRuby, another world occupying the same dimensional space as Diamond, interposes itself over Diamond, causing Diamond\'s destruction.\nHansen then travels to a very different part of the Matrix called the Open Lands.\nThere, he is greeted by Walker (who later reveals himself as North), who takes on the appearance of several talking animals, gives Hansen advice, and tries to gain his oath of allegiance.\nHansen refuses, and instead decides to go out on his own, entering into the land filled with warfare.\nHansen is originally ignored by the battling warriors and left for the slaves to kill and take what they want from him.\nHansen is forced to kill the slaves after they attack him to get his clothing.\nHe then sees a suit of left behind armor that was left in the snow and follows Lord Golsingh\'s army back to Lord Golsingh\'s town called Peace Rock, where he wins a place in the army by challenging one of the soldiers to fight him.\nThe people, though they live in primitive conditions with little technology, have very sophisticated powered armor.\nThis Armor has one major weapon, an electric arc extending from the suit\'s gauntlets.\nLength as well as power density can be controlled by opening and closing the thumb and forefinger of the gauntlet.\nA secondary weapon is the bolt, a single, one-time discharge of arc energy.\nthis is little-used, as it renders the suit powerless for a time while it recharges.\nThe suit is completely vulnerable to attack during this period.\nThe suits also have some shielding, the ability of which to withstand attack depending on the quiality of the armor.\nHansen describes his impression of the world thusly: "The whole thing was barbaric and pre-technological; whereas the warriors\' armor was extremely sophisticated, though idiosyncratic.\n" Nothing provides insight into how this can be.\nThe smiths that repair the armor claim that the armor cannot be fixed solely with human skill, but the smith must instead mentally enter the Matrix to repair the armor.\nAs Hansen discovers, the armor is not understood by the people.\nOften setting aside his original objective of finding North, Hansen begins to become a part of the society.\nHansen learns the customs of the society and he teaches the warriors how to fight in teams and so become more effective, but not without obstacles.\nPreviously, the warriors had little tactics, but through the guidance of Hansen, the army is turned into a successful force that would be able to conquer the opposing merchant army in a quest for peace for the war-filled land — a dream that is a priority for Lord Golsingh.\nMeanwhile, the gods of the land encounter many problems and friction.\nAll the worlds of the Matrix are threatened by destruction.\nDiamond has been destroyed by Ruby, a militaristic and heavily armed world of the Matrix, and the gods decide that Ruby\'s destruction will eliminate the threat to the Matrix.\nAfter the battle with the merchants, Hansen finds himself in a room similar to that in which he was briefed on his mission by the Consensus.\nIt is here that Hansen meets the gods that rule Northworld, the head of which is Captain North.\nHansen is told to destroy Ruby in retaliation for the destruction of Diamond.Northworld: The novel begins with Commissioner Nils Hansen and his Special Police Unit team in a violent confrontation with criminal android Solbarth and his gang members, who are barricaded in a building.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Hansen, North, Captain.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Northworld: The novel begins with Commissioner Nils Hansen and his Special Police Unit team in a violent confrontation with criminal android Solbarth and his gang members, who are barricaded in a building.\nBecause of his reputation, Hansen is able to talk Solbarth and his gang members into surrendering with the promise that their lives would be spared.\nAs the villains are being led away, Hansen is summoned by non-human messengers, who take him to the leaders of the Consensus.\nThe Consensus needs Hansen\'s skill and ruthlessness to discover what has happened to cause Northworld to disappear.\nThe planet Northworld, named after Captain North who was in charge of the colonization of the planet, is missing.\nThe Consensus rules 1200 worlds, every world that is known except for Northworld.\nThe Consensus initially wanted to colonize Northworld.\nPrior to the events in the novel, five expeditions, consisting of three fleets and a colonizing expedition, had been sent to Northworld to either colonize or investigate the disappearance.\nThe first fleet and the colonizing expedition consisted of humans.\nBetween the first fleet and the colonizing expedition, Captain North, and his team, were sent to investigate the second fleet, which was crewed by androids (similar to the replicants of Blade runner).\nThe third fleet was composed of sentient machines.\nIn each case the expedition disappears.\nAt the opening of the series, Commissioner Hansen is sent alone to investigate the missing planet.\nHansen first arrives in Diamond, a peaceful world that forbids weapons of any kind.\nHansen encounters a warm welcome from the curious people, but he finds that the weapons he carries begin to disintegrate; however, he does not stay in Diamond long.\nRuby, another world occupying the same dimensional space as Diamond, interposes itself over Diamond, causing Diamond\'s destruction.\nHansen then travels to a very different part of the Matrix called the Open Lands.\nThere, he is greeted by Walker (who later reveals himself as North), who takes on the appearance of several talking animals, gives Hansen advice, and tries to gain his oath of allegiance.\nHansen refuses, and instead decides to go out on his own, entering into the land filled with warfare.\nHansen is originally ignored by the battling warriors and left for the slaves to kill and take what they want from him.\nHansen is forced to kill the slaves after they attack him to get his clothing.\nHe then sees a suit of left behind armor that was left in the snow and follows Lord Golsingh\'s army back to Lord Golsingh\'s town called Peace Rock, where he wins a place in the army by challenging one of the soldiers to fight him.\nThe people, though they live in primitive conditions with little technology, have very sophisticated powered armor.\nThis Armor has one major weapon, an electric arc extending from the suit\'s gauntlets.\nLength as well as power density can be controlled by opening and closing the thumb and forefinger of the gauntlet.\nA secondary weapon is the bolt, a single, one-time discharge of arc energy.\nthis is little-used, as it renders the suit powerless for a time while it recharges.\nThe suit is completely vulnerable to attack during this period.\nThe suits also have some shielding, the ability of which to withstand attack depending on the quiality of the armor.\nHansen describes his impression of the world thusly: "The whole thing was barbaric and pre-technological; whereas the warriors\' armor was extremely sophisticated, though idiosyncratic.\n" Nothing provides insight into how this can be.\nThe smiths that repair the armor claim that the armor cannot be fixed solely with human skill, but the smith must instead mentally enter the Matrix to repair the armor.\nAs Hansen discovers, the armor is not understood by the people.\nOften setting aside his original objective of finding North, Hansen begins to become a part of the society.\nHansen learns the customs of the society and he teaches the warriors how to fight in teams and so become more effective, but not without obstacles.\nPreviously, the warriors had little tactics, but through the guidance of Hansen, the army is turned into a successful force that would be able to conquer the opposing merchant army in a quest for peace for the war-filled land — a dream that is a priority for Lord Golsingh.\nMeanwhile, the gods of the land encounter many problems and friction.\nAll the worlds of the Matrix are threatened by destruction.\nDiamond has been destroyed by Ruby, a militaristic and heavily armed world of the Matrix, and the gods decide that Ruby\'s destruction will eliminate the threat to the Matrix.\nAfter the battle with the merchants, Hansen finds himself in a room similar to that in which he was briefed on his mission by the Consensus.\nIt is here that Hansen meets the gods that rule Northworld, the head of which is Captain North.\nHansen is told to destroy Ruby in retaliation for the destruction of Diamond.\nIn the process, Hansen must be made into a god so that he can enter Ruby from inside the Matrix.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Northworld
  He set down the cup he'd been playing with and kneaded his cheeks with the fingers of both hands. "I'll give them safe roads for their commerce. That's one of the main things that I want for the kingdom, for everyone."
  He started to drink, remembered that he'd finished the beer in his mug—and found it full again. Unn smiled coldly and bobbed the silver pitcher in her hand.
  He swigged beer in order to settle his thoughts before he finished the statement. "And I think it helps to come from a distance, sometimes, when you look at a problem."
  Unn leaned forward to fill her husband's agate cup. There was nothing in her expression to suggest that she'd heard or spoken in the past moments.
  The king looked down at his hands, then up so that he faced Krita but watched Hansen out of the corners of his eyes. "You'd never be able to do what you say. Would you?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me another paragraph.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: For as far as Ritter could see from twenty meters above sea level, a great circular storm arced around the horizon. Lightning crackled silently, back-lighting the clouds, and slanted bars of rain joined clouds and sea at intervals. The sparkling tang to the air was more likely ozone from the storm than salt alone.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: She raised her eyes to Hansen's and gave a half sob, half chuckle. "My lord North said that good Searchers were too valuable to waste; and that anyway, you might appreciate the favor. Was he right, my lord?"
  It appears to me beyond question that when the poet spoke of the Peace of Frothi, he had in mind (rather than some soft, modern vision) the iron-shod peace that Harald imposed on the squabbling petty kings who were his neighbors. Therefore, I've based the background of the novel on the techniques which King Harald used in cold fact.
  Reinhard Heydrich employed similar methods when he governed Czechoslovakia on behalf of Hitler. The technique works perfectly—if the person wielding power is both smart and absolutely ruthless. Harald differed from his red-handed fellow Vikings only because he was smarter than the rest of them.
  Despite modern impressions to the contrary, there was a highly-developed legal system in Dark Age Scandinavia, from which these Edda tales spring. Courts, compromise, and the reduction of injuries to money payments were the tools of the Law.
  But that was the Law. Laws are made by society and applied by society. It's the Law that puts a killer back on the street because he was of unsound mind when he raped and slowly murdered the child selling Girl Scout cookies. Unlike our own civilized place and time, the Vikings also had a system of Justice.