conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Ishmael, Sierra, Junior entitled A Long Way Gone.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Long Way Gone: The story starts with Ishmael Beah, his older brother Junior, and their friend Talloi traveling from their village of Mogbwemo to Mattru Jong in order to perform in a talent show.\nIshmael, Junior, and their friend dance and sing rap music.\nThinking they would return the following day, they tell no one of their leaving.\nDuring their stay in Mattru Jong with Gibrilla, Khalilou, and Kaloko, the RUF attacks.\nThe three are able to flee the village without the rebels following them.\nThey decide to head back home.\nOn the way, it turns out that their village was also captured by the RUF.\nAccording to an old man who was sitting outside the village, most of the people had fled to a village on the Sierra Leone coast.\nIshmael, Junior, and their friend decide to travel there in order to locate their families.\nOn their way, they encounter multiple other villages.\nThey are accepted into another village on the grounds that they help with the farming.\nAfter months, the village is attacked.\nCaught by surprise, Ishmael, Junior, and their friend split up and run into the swamps.\nIt is unknown what happens to his friends afterwards.\nIshmael roams around the wilderness by himself for a while, until he meets up with another group of traveling boys whom he recognizes from his home village.\nThe boys then travel together to another village on the coast.\nMany refugees fled to this village because the Sierra Leone Armed Forces occupied it.\nIn search of safety, the group of boys and Ishmael go to that village, but soon leave.\nIshmael then learns from a woman from his hometown that Junior, his younger brother Ibrahim, and his parents are safe in another village with many others from Mattru Jong.\nJust before they reach the village, the boys meet a man named Gasemu whom Ishmael knew from Mattru Jong.\nGasemu tells them that Ishmael\'s family are indeed safe in the village, and ask the boys to help him carry bananas back to that village.\nHowever, moments before they reach the town, it is attacked by the RUF.\nAlthough their bodies are not found among the dead or in the burning house where they lived, Ishmael assumes that his family is dead.\nDevastated, and believing that Gasemu is to blame for his not being able to see his family on time, Ishmael attacks Gasemu but is stopped by the other boys.\nThey are then chased into the forest by remaining RUF soldiers, and Gasemu dies from being shot, leaving Ishmael more saddened.\nThe boys then settle into another village protected by the army.\nAfter many uneventful days, the lieutenant in charge of the troops in the village announced that the RUF was beginning to assault the village.\nThe lieutenant said that in order for the people to survive, they must contribute to the war effort by enlisting in the army; escape was not an option.\nBy doing this, the lieutenant secures many child soldiers, the weapon of choice for both the RUF and the Sierra Leone Armed Forces.\nIshmael becomes a junior lieutenant for his skill in executing prisoners of war and is put in charge of a small group of other child soldiers.\nAs a child soldier Ishmael is exposed to extreme violence and drug usage.\nThe drugs he used are described in the story as "brown brown", "white pills", and marijuana.\nIn January 1996, during one of the roll calls, a group of men wearing UNICEF shirts round up several boys and takes them to a shelter in Sierra Leone\'s capital, Freetown, where they and several other child soldiers are to be rehabilitated.\nHowever, the children cause much trouble for the volunteer staffers at the facility, with Ishmael experiencing symptoms of drug withdrawal as well as troubling memories of his time as a child soldier.\nDespite the violence caused by the children, one of the staffers, Nurse Esther, becomes interested in Ishmael, learning about his childhood love of rap music and purchasing him a rap cassette and Walkman, when she takes Ishmael and his friend Alhaji to the city.\nIt is through this connection and his numerous counseling experiences with Esther that Ishmael eventually turns away from his violent self and starts to heal from his mental wounds.\nEventually, Ishmael becomes adopted by his Uncle Tommy in the city and settles down with him and his family on the outskirts of Freetown.\nIt is during this time that Ishmael is chosen to speak to the United Nations (UN) in New York City about his experiences as a child soldier and the other problems plaguing his country.\nWhile at the UN meeting, Ishmael met several other children who were also experiencing problems in their countries.\nThere were 57 children present at the meeting, and each told his or her story to the UN.\nIshmael also meets Laura Simms, his chaperone, who is a storyteller and his future foster mother.\nIn 1996, when Ishmael returns to Sierra Leone, Freetown is invaded by a combination of the RUF and the Sierra Leonean government army, causing many civilian deaths, including the death of Uncle Tommy from malady.\nBelieving that he can no longer stay in Freetown for fear of either becoming a soldier again or of being killed by his former army friends if he refused, Ishmael decides to get in contact with Laura Simms.\nHe then escapes Sierra Leone and crosses the border into Guinea, where he eventually makes his way to the United States and his new life abroad.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nHe then escapes Sierra Leone and crosses the border into Guinea, where he eventually makes his way to the United States and his new life abroad..\nBelieving that he can no longer stay in Freetown for fear of either becoming a soldier again or of being killed by his former army friends if he refused, Ishmael decides to get in contact with Laura Simms.\nIn 1996, when Ishmael returns to Sierra Leone, Freetown is invaded by a combination of the RUF and the Sierra Leonean government army, causing many civilian deaths, including the death of Uncle Tommy from malady.\nIshmael also meets Laura Simms, his chaperone, who is a storyteller and his future foster mother.\nThere were 57 children present at the meeting, and each told his or her story to the UN.\nWhile at the UN meeting, Ishmael met several other children who were also experiencing problems in their countries.\nIt is during this time that Ishmael is chosen to speak to the United Nations (UN) in New York City about his experiences as a child soldier and the other problems plaguing his country.\nEventually, Ishmael becomes adopted by his Uncle Tommy in the city and settles down with him and his family on the outskirts of Freetown.\nIt is through this connection and his numerous counseling experiences with Esther that Ishmael eventually turns away from his violent self and starts to heal from his mental wounds.\nDespite the violence caused by the children, one of the staffers, Nurse Esther, becomes interested in Ishmael, learning about his childhood love of rap music and purchasing him a rap cassette and Walkman, when she takes Ishmael and his friend Alhaji to the city.\nHowever, the children cause much trouble for the volunteer staffers at the facility, with Ishmael experiencing symptoms of drug withdrawal as well as troubling memories of his time as a child soldier.\nIn January 1996, during one of the roll calls, a group of men wearing UNICEF shirts round up several boys and takes them to a shelter in Sierra Leone\'s capital, Freetown, where they and several other child soldiers are to be rehabilitated.\nThe drugs he used are described in the story as "brown brown", "white pills", and marijuana.\nAs a child soldier Ishmael is exposed to extreme violence and drug usage.\nIshmael becomes a junior lieutenant for his skill in executing prisoners of war and is put in charge of a small group of other child soldiers.\nBy doing this, the lieutenant secures many child soldiers, the weapon of choice for both the RUF and the Sierra Leone Armed Forces.\nThe lieutenant said that in order for the people to survive, they must contribute to the war effort by enlisting in the army; escape was not an option.\nAfter many uneventful days, the lieutenant in charge of the troops in the village announced that the RUF was beginning to assault the village.\nThe boys then settle into another village protected by the army.\nThey are then chased into the forest by remaining RUF soldiers, and Gasemu dies from being shot, leaving Ishmael more saddened.\nDevastated, and believing that Gasemu is to blame for his not being able to see his family on time, Ishmael attacks Gasemu but is stopped by the other boys.\nAlthough their bodies are not found among the dead or in the burning house where they lived, Ishmael assumes that his family is dead.\nHowever, moments before they reach the town, it is attacked by the RUF.\nGasemu tells them that Ishmael\'s family are indeed safe in the village, and ask the boys to help him carry bananas back to that village.\nJust before they reach the village, the boys meet a man named Gasemu whom Ishmael knew from Mattru Jong.\nIshmael then learns from a woman from his hometown that Junior, his younger brother Ibrahim, and his parents are safe in another village with many others from Mattru Jong.\nIn search of safety, the group of boys and Ishmael go to that village, but soon leave.\nMany refugees fled to this village because the Sierra Leone Armed Forces occupied it.\nThe boys then travel together to another village on the coast.\nIshmael roams around the wilderness by himself for a while, until he meets up with another group of traveling boys whom he recognizes from his home village.\nIt is unknown what happens to his friends afterwards.\nCaught by surprise, Ishmael, Junior, and their friend split up and run into the swamps.\nAfter months, the village is attacked.\nThey are accepted into another village on the grounds that they help with the farming.\nOn their way, they encounter multiple other villages.\nIshmael, Junior, and their friend decide to travel there in order to locate their families.\nAccording to an old man who was sitting outside the village, most of the people had fled to a village on the Sierra Leone coast.\nOn the way, it turns out that their village was also captured by the RUF.\nThey decide to head back home.\nThe three are able to flee the village without the rebels following them.\nDuring their stay in Mattru Jong with Gibrilla, Khalilou, and Kaloko, the RUF attacks.\nThinking they would return the following day, they tell no one of their leaving.\nIshmael, Junior, and their friend dance and sing rap music.A Long Way Gone: The story starts with Ishmael Beah, his older brother Junior, and their friend Talloi traveling from their village of Mogbwemo to Mattru Jong in order to perform in a talent show