conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Kirk, Spock, Captain entitled Fairest of Them All.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Fairest of Them All: The story begins with a recap of the last few minutes of the original episode.\nIn the mirror universe, "our" Kirk urges mirror universe-Spock to take command of the ISS Enterprise, spare the Halkans and find a way to make peace to prevent the Terran Empire from collapsing.\nHe and his landing party are then transported back to the Federation "prime" universe, while their "evil" counterparts return in the alternate reality.\nThe evil Kirk, now in command again, is determined to take the dilithium crystals from the Halkans or to destroy them as an example of what happens to those who dare to resist the Terran Empire.\nThe Halkans are not willing to hand over the crystals and Kirk orders a torpedo barrage on their planet, rejecting a diplomatic solution recommended by Spock.\nThe pitiless attack completely wipes out the Halkan civilization but also destroys the dilithium crystals on the planet.\nSpock points out that the loss of the crystals would not have happened if the Captain had followed his advice.\nFacing an unexpected and firm criticism by his first officer, a visibly nervous Kirk leaves the bridge and reaches his quarters.\nMeanwhile, three Andorian vessels have witnessed the reckless attack to the Halkans and have communicated to the Enterprise that they will no longer recognize the authority of the Terran Empire, formalizing the start of a revolution.\nSpock informs the Captain of the approaching of the Andorian ships but when Kirk orders him to destroy them if they try any aggressive moves, Spock refuses to comply.\nKirk reacts to the act of insubordination by activating the Tantalus Field, a deadly device concealed in his quarters, to kill Spock.\nUnexpectedly, the machine does not seem to work.\nThe Captain then calls his private guards and they head to the bridge to arrest Spock.\nSpock, in the meantime, has left the bridge and has convinced Scotty to join the (now explicit) mutiny.\nThey take possession of the auxiliary control room, from where they have full control of the navigation of the ship.\nOther crew members, sent by Kirk to eliminate Spock, are attracted to the peaceful philosophy promoted by the Vulcan and they join the mutiny as well.\nMarlena reveals to Spock that she was responsible for disabling the Tantalus Field when Kirk tried to kill the first officer, but that the device could be used now to eliminate Kirk.\nSpock rejects the suggestion, replying that no revolution can succeed using the same methods applied by the previous one.\nThe more time passes, the more Kirk is abandoned by his crew and feels helpless, to the point that the Captain asks Spock to meet at the officer\'s lounge, to discuss the matter in a civil way and to find a compromise.\nSpock accepts the invitation, well aware that the meeting could hide a trap.\nWhen the two men are facing each other, Kirk tries to shoot Spock but the Vulcan reveals to the Captain that all the weapons have been disabled through a dampening field.\nKirk, enraged for failing the attempt, attacks the Vulcan and during a pause in the fight shouts his thoughts about the crew, stating that they are just expendables pawns to reach his goals.\nUnbeknownst to him, his statements were being broadcast to the entire ship by Spock, showing the crew the real nature of their leader.\nTwo guards then enter the officer\'s lounge and, to Kirk\'s surprise, arrest and finally neutralize him.\nSpock gives a to Kirk and to the few crew members still loyal to him, so that they can reach the nearest habitable system.\nSpock states that he\'s aware of the fact that the entire Terran fleet will try to stop the Enterprise and his attempts to build a peaceful Empire, but that he must try.\nIn the last scene, Spock takes command of the bridge as Captain and gives to the navigator the order to move "forward".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first paragraph for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Fairest of Them All
  Holly smothered a yawn into her hand as the minstrel strummed his lute and drew breath for another verse. She feared she'd nod off into her wine before he got around to praising any attributes below her neck. Which might be just as well.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.. Start with the sentence 'Holly turned to gaze behind her, shading her eyes against the lowering sun'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Holly turned to gaze behind her, shading her eyes against the lowering sun. The earth beneath her knees vibrated with the thunder of approaching hoofbeats. Her heart began to race, beating in time to the frantic rhythm.
  Austyn slid off his destrier before it could come to a complete halt, stalking toward her with deadly grace. She came to her feet in instinctive defense. 'Twould seem her efforts to coax a response from her husband had succeeded beyond her wildest hopes. He was in nothing less than a murderous rage.
  He stopped less than a foot from her, his broad chest heaving, his nostrils flaring with each ragged breath. "How dare you? Is there no corner of my life you won't scrub or sweep or befoul with your childish attentions, your ridiculous flowers?"
  A bellow of rage would have been less wounding than his low snarl of contempt. He was gazing at her as if she were a vile thing—a profanation of the holy ground on which they stood.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Slowly becoming aware that her brother's and sister's dejected faces mirrored her own, Laura rose, forcing a smile. "There's no need for such long faces. We've an entire month before this Lord Devil arrives."
  Laura nodded."
  Laura pondered her answer for a long moment, her pious demeanor at odds with the determined gleam in her eye. "A man."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Papa, Lord.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Slowly becoming aware that her brother's and sister's dejected faces mirrored her own, Laura rose, forcing a smile. "There's no need for such long faces. We've an entire month before this Lord Devil arrives. "
  Laura nodded. "I realize the situation seems hopeless, but we must always remember what Papa taught us—through prayer and persistence, the good Lord will provide. "
  Laura pondered her answer for a long moment, her pious demeanor at odds with the determined gleam in her eye. "A man. "