conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Alex, Alexander, Minister entitled A Clockwork Orange.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Clockwork Orange (film): In a futuristic London, Alex DeLarge is the leader of his "droogs", Georgie, Dim and Pete.\nOne night, after getting intoxicated on drug-laden "milk-plus", they engage in an evening of "ultra-violence" including a fight with a rival gang led by Billyboy.\nThey drive to the country home of writer Alexander and beat him to the point of crippling him for life.\nAlex then rapes his wife while singing "Singin\' in the Rain".\nThe next day, while truant from school, Alex is approached by his probation officer mr Deltoid, who is aware of Alex\'s activities and cautions him.\nAlex\'s droogs express discontent with petty crimes and want more equality and high yield thefts, but Alex asserts his authority by attacking them.\nLater, Alex invades the home of a wealthy "cat-lady" and bludgeons her with a phallic statue while his droogs remain outside.\nOn hearing sirens, Alex tries to flee but Dim smashes a bottle on his face, stunning him and leaving him to be arrested by the police.\nWith Alex in custody, mr Deltoid gloats that the woman he attacked died, making Alex a murderer.\nHe is sentenced to 14 years in prison.\nTwo years into the sentence, Alex eagerly takes up an offer to be a test subject for the Minister of the Interior\'s new Ludovico technique, an experimental aversion therapy for rehabilitating criminals within two weeks.\nAlex is strapped to a chair, injected with drugs, and forced to watch films of sex and violence with his eyes propped open.\nAlex becomes nauseated by the films, and then recognizes the films are set to music of his favorite composer, Ludwig van Beethoven.\nFearing the technique will make him sick upon hearing Beethoven, Alex begs for the end of the treatment.\nTwo weeks later, the Minister demonstrates Alex\'s rehabilitation to a gathering of officials.\nAlex is unable to fight back against an actor that taunts and attacks him, and becomes ill at the sight of a topless woman.\nThe prison chaplain complains Alex has been robbed of his freewill, but the Minister asserts that the Ludovico technique will cut down crime and alleviate crowding in the prisons.\nAlex is let out as a free man, only to find his parents have sold his possessions as restitution to his victims, and have let out his room.\nAlex encounters an elderly vagrant that he had attacked years earlier, and the vagrant and his friends attack him.\nAlex is saved by two policemen, but shocked to find they are his former droogs Dim and Georgie.\nThey drive him to the countryside, beat him up, and nearly drown him before abandoning him.\nAlex barely makes it to the doorstep of a nearby home before collapsing.\nAlex wakes up to find himself in the home of mr Alexander and cared for by his manservant, Julian.\nmr Alexander does not recognize Alex from the previous attack but knows of Alex and the Ludovico technique from the newspapers.\nHe sees Alex as a political weapon, and prepares to present him to his colleagues.\nWhile bathing, Alex breaks into "Singin\' in the Rain", causing mr Alexander to realise that Alex was the person who assaulted him and his wife.\nWith help from his colleagues, mr Alexander drugs and locks Alex in an upstairs bedroom, Beethoven\'s Ninth Symphony playing loudly from the floor below.\nAlex is unable to withstand the sickening pain and attempts suicide by throwing himself out the window, falling unconscious on the ground.\nAlex wakes up in a hospital with broken bones.\nWhile being given a series of psychological tests, Alex finds that he no longer has an aversion to violence or sex.\nThe Minister arrives and apologizes to Alex.\nHe offers to take care of Alex and get him a job in return for his cooperation with his election campaign and public relations counter-offensive.\nAs a sign of goodwill, the Minister brings in a stereo system playing Beethoven\'s Ninth.\nAlex then contemplates violence and has vivid thoughts of himself having sex with a woman in front of an approving crowd, thinking: "I was cured, all right.\n".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \n".\nOne night, after getting intoxicated on drug-laden "milk-plus", they engage in an evening of "ultra-violence" including a fight with a rival gang led by Billyboy.\nThey drive to the country home of writer Alexander and beat him to the point of crippling him for life.\nAlex then rapes his wife while singing "Singin\' in the Rain".\nThe next day, while truant from school, Alex is approached by his probation officer mr Deltoid, who is aware of Alex\'s activities and cautions him.\nAlex\'s droogs express discontent with petty crimes and want more equality and high yield thefts, but Alex asserts his authority by attacking them.\nLater, Alex invades the home of a wealthy "cat-lady" and bludgeons her with a phallic statue while his droogs remain outside.\nOn hearing sirens, Alex tries to flee but Dim smashes a bottle on his face, stunning him and leaving him to be arrested by the police.\nWith Alex in custody, mr Deltoid gloats that the woman he attacked died, making Alex a murderer.\nHe is sentenced to 14 years in prison.\nTwo years into the sentence, Alex eagerly takes up an offer to be a test subject for the Minister of the Interior\'s new Ludovico technique, an experimental aversion therapy for rehabilitating criminals within two weeks.\nAlex is strapped to a chair, injected with drugs, and forced to watch films of sex and violence with his eyes propped open.\nAlex becomes nauseated by the films, and then recognizes the films are set to music of his favorite composer, Ludwig van Beethoven.\nFearing the technique will make him sick upon hearing Beethoven, Alex begs for the end of the treatment.\nTwo weeks later, the Minister demonstrates Alex\'s rehabilitation to a gathering of officials.\nAlex is unable to fight back against an actor that taunts and attacks him, and becomes ill at the sight of a topless woman.\nThe prison chaplain complains Alex has been robbed of his freewill, but the Minister asserts that the Ludovico technique will cut down crime and alleviate crowding in the prisons.\nAlex is let out as a free man, only to find his parents have sold his possessions as restitution to his victims, and have let out his room.\nAlex encounters an elderly vagrant that he had attacked years earlier, and the vagrant and his friends attack him.\nAlex is saved by two policemen, but shocked to find they are his former droogs Dim and Georgie.\nThey drive him to the countryside, beat him up, and nearly drown him before abandoning him.\nAlex barely makes it to the doorstep of a nearby home before collapsing.\nAlex wakes up to find himself in the home of mr Alexander and cared for by his manservant, Julian.\nmr Alexander does not recognize Alex from the previous attack but knows of Alex and the Ludovico technique from the newspapers.\nHe sees Alex as a political weapon, and prepares to present him to his colleagues.\nWhile bathing, Alex breaks into "Singin\' in the Rain", causing mr Alexander to realise that Alex was the person who assaulted him and his wife.\nWith help from his colleagues, mr Alexander drugs and locks Alex in an upstairs bedroom, Beethoven\'s Ninth Symphony playing loudly from the floor below.\nAlex is unable to withstand the sickening pain and attempts suicide by throwing himself out the window, falling unconscious on the ground.\nAlex wakes up in a hospital with broken bones.\nWhile being given a series of psychological tests, Alex finds that he no longer has an aversion to violence or sex.\nThe Minister arrives and apologizes to Alex.\nHe offers to take care of Alex and get him a job in return for his cooperation with his election campaign and public relations counter-offensive.\nAs a sign of goodwill, the Minister brings in a stereo system playing Beethoven\'s Ninth.\nAlex then contemplates violence and has vivid thoughts of himself having sex with a woman in front of an approving crowd, thinking: "I was cured, all right.A Clockwork Orange (film): In a futuristic London, Alex DeLarge is the leader of his "droogs", Georgie, Dim and Pete.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Alex, Dim, Georgie entitled A Clockwork Orange.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Clockwork Orange (novel): Alex is a 15-year-old living in near-future dystopian England who leads his gang on a night of opportunistic, random "ultra-violence".\nAlex\'s friends ("droogs" in the novel\'s Anglo-Russian slang, \'Nadsat\') are Dim, a slow-witted bruiser who is the gang\'s muscle; Georgie, an ambitious second-in-command; and Pete, who mostly plays along as the droogs indulge their taste for ultra-violence.\nCharacterised as a sociopath and a hardened juvenile delinquent, Alex also displays intelligence, quick wit, and a predilection for classical music; he is particularly fond of Beethoven, referred to as "Lovely Ludwig Van".\nThe novella begins with the droogs sitting in their favourite hangout, the Korova Milk Bar, and drinking "milk-plus"—a beverage consisting of milk laced with the customer\'s drug of choice—to prepare for a night of mayhem.\nThey assault a scholar walking home from the public library; rob a store, leaving the owner and his wife bloodied and unconscious; beat up a beggar; then scuffle with a rival gang.\nJoyriding through the countryside in a stolen car, they break into an isolated cottage and terrorise the young couple living there, beating the husband and raping his wife.\nIn a metafictional touch, the husband is a writer working on a manuscript called "A Clockwork Orange", and Alex contemptuously reads out a paragraph that states the novel\'s main theme before shredding the manuscript.\nBack at the Korova, Alex strikes Dim for his crude response to a woman\'s singing of an operatic passage, and strains within the gang become apparent.\nAt home in his parents\' futuristic flat, Alex plays classical music at top volume, which he describes as giving him orgasmic bliss before falling asleep.\nAlex coyly feigns illness to his parents to stay out of school the next day.\nFollowing an unexpected visit fromR.\nDeltoid, his "post-corrective adviser", Alex visits a record store, where he meets two pre-teen girls.\nHe invites them back to the flat, where he drugs and rapes them.\nThe next morning, Alex finds his droogs in a mutinous mood, waiting downstairs in the torn-up and graffitied lobby.\nGeorgie challenges Alex for leadership of the gang, demanding that they pull a "man-sized" job.\nAlex quells the rebellion by slashing Dim\'s hand and fighting with Georgie, then in a show of generosity takes them to a bar, where Alex insists on following through on Georgie\'s idea to burgle the home of a wealthy old woman.\nAlex breaks in and knocks the woman unconscious, but when he opens the door to let the others in, Dim strikes him in payback for the earlier fight.\nThe gang abandons Alex on the front step to be arrested by the police; while in their custody, he learns that the woman has died from her injuries.\nAlex is convicted of murder and sentenced to 14 years in prison (Pete visiting one day informed him that Georgie has been killed).\nTwo years into his term, he has obtained a job in one of the prison chapels playing religious music on the stereo to accompany the Sunday religious services.\nThe chaplain mistakes Alex\'s Bible studies for stirrings of faith; in reality, Alex is only reading Scripture for the violent passages.\nAfter his fellow cellmates blame him for beating a troublesome cellmate to death, he is chosen to undergo an experimental behaviour-modification treatment called the Ludovico Technique in exchange for having the remainder of his sentence commuted.\nThe technique is a form of aversion therapy, in which Alex is injected with nausea-inducing drugs while watching graphically violent films, eventually conditioning him to become severely ill at the mere thought of violence.\nAs an unintended consequence, the soundtrack to one of the films, Beethoven\'s Ninth Symphony, renders Alex unable to enjoy his beloved classical music as before.\nThe effectiveness of the technique is demonstrated to a group of VIPs, who watch as Alex collapses before a bully and abases himself before a scantily-clad young woman whose presence has aroused his predatory sexual inclinations.\nAlthough the prison chaplain accuses the state of stripping Alex of free will, the government officials on the scene are pleased with the results and Alex is released from prison.\nAlex returns to his parents\' flat, only to find that they are renting his room to a lodger.\nNow homeless, he wanders the streets and enters a public library, hoping to learn of a painless method for committing suicide.\nThe old scholar whom Alex had assaulted in Part 1 finds him and beats him, with the help of several friends.\nTwo policemen come to Alex\'s rescue, but turn out to be Dim and Billyboy, a former rival gang leader.\nThey take Alex outside of town, brutalise him, and abandon him there.\nAlex collapses at the door of an isolated cottage, realising too late that it is the one he and his droogs invaded in Part 1.\nThe writer, Alexander, still lives here, but his wife has since died of injuries she sustained in the gang-rape.\nHe does not recognise Alex, but gives him shelter and questions him about the conditioning he has undergone.\nAlexander and his colleagues, all highly critical of the government, plan to use Alex as a symbol of state brutality and thus prevent the incumbent government from being re-elected.\nAlex inadvertently reveals that he was the ringleader of the home invasion; he is removed from the cottage and locked in an upper-story bedroom as a relentless barrage of classical music plays over speakers.\nHe attempts suicide by leaping from the window.\nAlex wakes up in a hospital, where he is courted by government officials anxious to counter the bad publicity created by his suicide attempt.\nWith Alexander placed in a mental institution, Alex is offered a well-paying job if he agrees to side with the government.\nA round of tests reveals that his old violent impulses have returned, indicating that the hospital doctors have undone the effects of his conditioning.\nAs photographers snap pictures, Alex daydreams of orgiastic violence and reflects, "I was cured all right".\nIn the final chapter, Alex finds himself halfheartedly preparing for yet another night of crime with a new gang (Lenn, Rick, Bully).\nAfter a chance encounter with Pete, who has reformed and married, Alex finds himself taking less and less pleasure in acts of senseless violence.\nHe begins contemplating giving up crime himself to become a productive member of society and start a family of his own, while reflecting on the notion that his own children will be just as destructive as he has been, if not more so.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nHe begins contemplating giving up crime himself to become a productive member of society and start a family of his own, while reflecting on the notion that his own children will be just as destructive as he has been, if not more so.\nAlex\'s friends ("droogs" in the novel\'s Anglo-Russian slang, \'Nadsat\') are Dim, a slow-witted bruiser who is the gang\'s muscle; Georgie, an ambitious second-in-command; and Pete, who mostly plays along as the droogs indulge their taste for ultra-violence.\nCharacterised as a sociopath and a hardened juvenile delinquent, Alex also displays intelligence, quick wit, and a predilection for classical music; he is particularly fond of Beethoven, referred to as "Lovely Ludwig Van".\nThe novella begins with the droogs sitting in their favourite hangout, the Korova Milk Bar, and drinking "milk-plus"—a beverage consisting of milk laced with the customer\'s drug of choice—to prepare for a night of mayhem.\nThey assault a scholar walking home from the public library; rob a store, leaving the owner and his wife bloodied and unconscious; beat up a beggar; then scuffle with a rival gang.\nJoyriding through the countryside in a stolen car, they break into an isolated cottage and terrorise the young couple living there, beating the husband and raping his wife.\nIn a metafictional touch, the husband is a writer working on a manuscript called "A Clockwork Orange", and Alex contemptuously reads out a paragraph that states the novel\'s main theme before shredding the manuscript.\nBack at the Korova, Alex strikes Dim for his crude response to a woman\'s singing of an operatic passage, and strains within the gang become apparent.\nAt home in his parents\' futuristic flat, Alex plays classical music at top volume, which he describes as giving him orgasmic bliss before falling asleep.\nAlex coyly feigns illness to his parents to stay out of school the next day.\nFollowing an unexpected visit fromR.\nDeltoid, his "post-corrective adviser", Alex visits a record store, where he meets two pre-teen girls.\nHe invites them back to the flat, where he drugs and rapes them.\nThe next morning, Alex finds his droogs in a mutinous mood, waiting downstairs in the torn-up and graffitied lobby.\nGeorgie challenges Alex for leadership of the gang, demanding that they pull a "man-sized" job.\nAlex quells the rebellion by slashing Dim\'s hand and fighting with Georgie, then in a show of generosity takes them to a bar, where Alex insists on following through on Georgie\'s idea to burgle the home of a wealthy old woman.\nAlex breaks in and knocks the woman unconscious, but when he opens the door to let the others in, Dim strikes him in payback for the earlier fight.\nThe gang abandons Alex on the front step to be arrested by the police; while in their custody, he learns that the woman has died from her injuries.\nAlex is convicted of murder and sentenced to 14 years in prison (Pete visiting one day informed him that Georgie has been killed).\nTwo years into his term, he has obtained a job in one of the prison chapels playing religious music on the stereo to accompany the Sunday religious services.\nThe chaplain mistakes Alex\'s Bible studies for stirrings of faith; in reality, Alex is only reading Scripture for the violent passages.\nAfter his fellow cellmates blame him for beating a troublesome cellmate to death, he is chosen to undergo an experimental behaviour-modification treatment called the Ludovico Technique in exchange for having the remainder of his sentence commuted.\nThe technique is a form of aversion therapy, in which Alex is injected with nausea-inducing drugs while watching graphically violent films, eventually conditioning him to become severely ill at the mere thought of violence.\nAs an unintended consequence, the soundtrack to one of the films, Beethoven\'s Ninth Symphony, renders Alex unable to enjoy his beloved classical music as before.\nThe effectiveness of the technique is demonstrated to a group of VIPs, who watch as Alex collapses before a bully and abases himself before a scantily-clad young woman whose presence has aroused his predatory sexual inclinations.\nAlthough the prison chaplain accuses the state of stripping Alex of free will, the government officials on the scene are pleased with the results and Alex is released from prison.\nAlex returns to his parents\' flat, only to find that they are renting his room to a lodger.\nNow homeless, he wanders the streets and enters a public library, hoping to learn of a painless method for committing suicide.\nThe old scholar whom Alex had assaulted in Part 1 finds him and beats him, with the help of several friends.\nTwo policemen come to Alex\'s rescue, but turn out to be Dim and Billyboy, a former rival gang leader.\nThey take Alex outside of town, brutalise him, and abandon him there.\nAlex collapses at the door of an isolated cottage, realising too late that it is the one he and his droogs invaded in Part 1.\nThe writer, Alexander, still lives here, but his wife has since died of injuries she sustained in the gang-rape.\nHe does not recognise Alex, but gives him shelter and questions him about the conditioning he has undergone.\nAlexander and his colleagues, all highly critical of the government, plan to use Alex as a symbol of state brutality and thus prevent the incumbent government from being re-elected.\nAlex inadvertently reveals that he was the ringleader of the home invasion; he is removed from the cottage and locked in an upper-story bedroom as a relentless barrage of classical music plays over speakers.\nHe attempts suicide by leaping from the window.\nAlex wakes up in a hospital, where he is courted by government officials anxious to counter the bad publicity created by his suicide attempt.\nWith Alexander placed in a mental institution, Alex is offered a well-paying job if he agrees to side with the government.\nA round of tests reveals that his old violent impulses have returned, indicating that the hospital doctors have undone the effects of his conditioning.\nAs photographers snap pictures, Alex daydreams of orgiastic violence and reflects, "I was cured all right".\nIn the final chapter, Alex finds himself halfheartedly preparing for yet another night of crime with a new gang (Lenn, Rick, Bully).\nAfter a chance encounter with Pete, who has reformed and married, Alex finds himself taking less and less pleasure in acts of senseless violence.A Clockwork Orange (novel): Alex is a 15-year-old living in near-future dystopian England who leads his gang on a night of opportunistic, random "ultra-violence".