conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Huma, Kaz, Rennard entitled The Legend of Huma
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Legend of Huma: The book narrates the adventures of Huma Dragonbane, a Knight of the Crown, his meeting with Kaz the Minotaur, the discovering of the dragonlances, and the defeat of Takhisis during the Third Dragon Wars.\nHuma and the rest of his unit patrol through a desolate village.\nHuma's commander, Rennard, orders the investigation of the nearby woods due to a rumor of goblin activity.\nDuring the ensuing confrontation Huma is separated from his unit.\nWhile searching for his comrades he comes across goblins tormenting a captive, the minotaur Kaz.\nAfter saving Kaz, Huma strikes up an unlikely friendship with the minotaur and later with a silver dragon before being reunited with the Knights.\nOnce back at headquarters, they encounter a battle between the forces of Paladine and the forces of Takhisis.\nHuma is struck in the battle and loses consciousness.\nHe awakens in an infirmary being tended by a woman who introduces herself as Gwyneth.\nHuma is appointed captain of the watch, and encounters his old friend, Magius, a powerful magic user.\nMagius tells Huma to trust him, but has to leave while Huma returns to the knights' encampment.\nThe knights are engulfed in a battle with the forces of Takhisis and Huma and Kaz are thrown into a magical darkness.\nMagius leads Huma and Kaz through the battle to his Citadel, but later prevents them from leaving.\nMagius tells Huma that he is a renegade mage that took the test in the Tower of High Sorcery.\nThe Citadel is discovered by Galan Dracos and comes under attack by the forces of Takhisis.\nMagius tells Huma that a mountain represented by a tapestry in the Citadel is important and that Huma should journey into Ergoth toward this mountain.\nHuma and Kaz flee the Citadel.\nHuma and Kaz are separated.\nHuma fights off dreadwolves and warriors and becomes lost in the forests of Ergoth.\nHe is helped by an Ergothian commander who brings him to the Ergothian camp.\nThe Ergothians tell Huma that the lands around Ergoth have been ravaged by the plague.\nWhile the camp is traveling Huma comes upon a ruins of a town and is captured by servants of Morgion.\nThe Ergothians rescue Huma who then encounters Magius, and the two escape into the night.\nMagius and Huma come across the knight Bouron who is attached to an outpost of the Knights of Solamnia.\nBouron and his commander Taggin welcome Huma.\nTaggin captures Kaz and puts him on trial.\nTaggin releases Kaz to Huma and allows Huma to continue on his journey to the mountains accompanied by a retinue of knights.\nMagius, Kaz and Huma traverse the paths in the mountains and Huma is separated from the others.\nHuma is led to a temple built into the side of the mountain and encounters Gwyeneth.\nGwyeneth tells Huma that he will face challenges before he can claim the prize that he has come for.\nHuma enters the mountain and faces Wyrmfather, an ancient, serpentine dragon.\nHuma hides in Wyrmfather's treasure room, discovering an evil magical sword called the Sword of Tears.\nHuma kills Wyrmfather with the Sword of Tears and is teleported through a magical mirror in the treasure room to Solomnia.\nHuma returns to Vingaard Keep to find that the head of the knights, Grand Master Trake, has died.\nHuma is to attend a meeting that will determine whether Bennett, Trake's nephew or Lord Oswald, the High Warrior and Huma's mentor, will become the next Grand Master.\nDuring the meeting Rennard tells everyone that Oswald has become mysteriously ill.\nAt night Huma discovers the guards near Lord Oswald have been put into a magical sleep, then encounters Rennard dressed as a servant of Morgion, trying to poison Lord Oswald.\nHuma and Rennard fight, but Rennard escapes.\nLord Oswald thanks Huma for his help and sends him back to the mountains of Ergoth.\nHuma encounters Rennard inciting villagers to violence.\nThe two fight until Rennard is mortally wounded.\nHuma is then teleported back to Wyrmfather's treasure room.\nHuma finds the Sword of Tears, lying among the treasure.\nHe takes it with him and looks for an exit from the mountain.\nHuma encounters Gilean, a grey clad mystic, who tells him to leave the sword behind.\nHuma struggles for control as the sword tries to control his mind, eventually prevailing, discarding the sword.\nHuma is granted access to the workshop of Duncan Ironweaver.\nDuncan tells Huma that he is the creator of the Dragonlance and allows him to pass into a room where Huma has a vision of the knightly, benevolent god Paladine, on a platinum dragon.\nPaladine hands Huma the Dragonlance.\nHuma exits the chamber and finds Gwyeneth, who tells him that Kaz and Magius are nearby.\nHuma finds Kaz and Magius and with the help of a silver dragon that Gwyeneth sent for, they are able to prepare the lances for transport to Vingaard Keep.\nEn route to Vingaard the group is attacked by Crynus and Char.\nHuma and the silver dragon kill Char and Crynus is defeated with the help of Kaz and the silver dragon.\nWarriors of Takhisis attempt to steal the lances, but are prevented from doing so by Kaz.\nMagius is captured and taken back to Galan Dracos.\nHuma rejoins the knights to find that there are many Dragonlances already there.\nHe finds Duncan Ironweaver, who tells him he had many.\nMany good dragons show up and are fitted with the new lances, and go into battle against the evil dragons of Takhisis.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first five paragraphs for this book
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Legend of Huma
  Only two other knights were in the room. One was a shorter, round man whose very appearance belied the strength and intelligence within. Very little hair graced his head, save for a small goatee and a few wisps in the back. Arak Hawkeye was not a man of much humor. His latter name had come from his precision as a bowman. Even the nomadic tribes of the southern regions knew of Hawkeye. He could outride and outshoot any of them. It was his personal goal to teach a band of knights to ride and shoot much in the manner of the plainsmen. He wore crests representing the Order of the Crown, of which he was ranking commander for this campaign.
  Between them, and only barely noticing the young knight, stood Bennett, son of the Grand Master, nephew of the High Warrior, and the representative of the Order of the Sword. Bennett's presence here unnerved Huma the most. The personification of knighthood, Bennett could recite every line of every volume of the bylaws put down by Vinas Solamnus so long ago. He lived by them, which was why Huma had been able to remain in the order so far. Despite his influence, Bennett would do nothing that went strictly against the Oath or the Measure. When charges concerning Huma's parentage had failed to oust the new knight, Bennett did not turn to more unsavory methods, as some, even in the knighthood, would have done. Instead, the Grand Master's son treated him as a necessary evil, to be ignored whenever possible. Influential as Bennett was, Huma found it difficult to make any friends as time went on.
  Bennett was much like his father and his uncle in appearance, though he was definitely more like the former. Those who had known Lord Trake in his younger days swore that there was no difference between sire and offspring. Both had the same hawkish features, the look of a bird of prey. The House of Baxtrey was of the oldest royal blood. The same features could be found on many of the nobles of the Empire of Ergoth. As Bennett turned away, his mind supposedly on the business at hand, Huma's eyes briefly met his. The glance was cold.
  It did not please Bennett, that was obvious. Trake's son hated Rennard almost as much as he hated Huma, but for different reasons. Only one person other than Lord Oswal could defeat the Grand Master's offspring in mock combat. Soundly, too. For someone like Bennett, who prided himself on perfection, it was almost intolerable. These two rivals stared openly at one another now, Rennard with as much regard as he would give a blade of grass.
  Lord Oswal turned to Huma. "Normally, Lord Arak would take your report, but seeing as we are dealing with situations that change from one minute to the next, I would like us all to hear it immediately. Both Arak and Bennett have agreed to this." Bennett glanced at his uncle and then away again. "If you would begin, then?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: two more paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Grand Master wiped something from his eye. "I'm sorry, Huma. I wish I could tell you everything, but I honestly don't remember much. Durac was a good knight, although a little overenthusiastic. He was a brilliant, almost natural fighter, picking up skills as easily as I might pick up a knife. I remember that he spent much of his time west, but I never knew it was because he had a family. I do remember, though," Oswal said, rubbing his chin, "him shouting to us as we left him and the others to hold the pass. Now I realize what he meant. When he said 'watch over them,' I thought he meant the men. What a fool! He meant his family, and only Rennard really knew."
  There was little more the Grand Master could add, which disappointed Huma, though he did not show it. It was Oswal who broke the uneasy silence by saying, "You have my permission to start out for Ergoth and your mountains. How many knights will you need to accompany you?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last paragraph
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Turning his gaze back to the trail before him, Kaz suddenly urged his mount to great speed. He would not slow the horse until the tree and the tomb were long out of view.