conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Salvo, Congolese, Congo entitled The Mission Song.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Mission Song: Bruno Salvador, known as Salvo, is the orphaned, illegitimate son of an Irish Catholic missionary and a native Congolese woman.\nHe is educated in England, and as a fluent speaker and aficionado of "disappearing indigenous languages of Eastern Congo", he finds a natural calling as a specialist interpreter, employed by London\'s hospitals, law courts, city corporations, and British intelligence.\nSalvo has a passionate extramarital affair with a Congolese nurse, Hannah.\nEn route from a rendezvous with Hannah to a party thrown for his journalist wife, he is offered an urgent job by his handler at the Ministry of Defence to serve as an interpreter at a conference between Congolese warlords and their putative Western backers, the nameless "Syndicate".\nHe learns that their objective is to eject Kivu\'s Rwandan occupiers and install a liberal, benevolent politician dubbed "the Mwangaza" as the head.\nWhisked to a nameless island in the North Sea, Salvo is set to his task.\nUnbeknownst to his employers, Salvo listens in while one of the Congolese delegates, who has shown signs of defecting from the agreement, is tortured by his employers.\nIt becomes apparent that the Syndicate\'s real objective is to plunder the coltan and other mineral wealth of Kivu, and the Mwangaza is no more than a puppet.\nAt the end of the conference, Salvo pockets the tapes and his notes before returning to London.\nSalvo attempts, with Hannah\'s help, to alert the authorities and the press and prevent the coup.\nUltimately, the plot fails anyway, and Salvo is arrested and stripped of his British citizenship.\nAt the end of the novel Salvo languishes in a holding facility for asylum seekers, awaiting his deportation to the Congo where he will be reunited with Hannah.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nAs, interpreting, festooning.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Mission Song: Bruno Salvador, known as Salvo, is the orphaned, illegitimate son of an Irish Catholic missionary and a native Congolese woman. \nHe is educated in England, and as a fluent speaker and aficionado of "disappearing indigenous languages of Eastern Congo", he finds a natural calling as a specialist interpreter, employed by London\'s hospitals, law courts, city corporations, and British intelligence. \nSalvo has a passionate extramarital affair with a Congolese nurse, Hannah. \nEn route from a rendezvous with Hannah to a party thrown for his journalist wife, he is offered an urgent job by his handler at the Ministry of Defence to serve as an interpreter at a conference between Congolese warlords and their putative Western backers, the nameless "Syndicate". \nHe learns that their objective is to eject Kivu\'s Rwandan occupiers and install a liberal, benevolent politician dubbed "the Mwangaza" as the head. \nWhisked to a nameless island in the North Sea, Salvo is set to his task. \nAs well as interpreting at the conference, he must also decipher recordings from hidden microphones festooning the island. \nUnbeknownst to his employers, Salvo listens in while one of the Congolese delegates, who has shown signs of defecting from the agreement, is tortured by his employers. \nIt becomes apparent that the Syndicate\'s real objective is to plunder the coltan and other mineral wealth of Kivu, and the Mwangaza is no more than a puppet. \nAt the end of the conference, Salvo pockets the tapes and his notes before returning to London. \nSalvo attempts, with Hannah\'s help, to alert the authorities and the press and prevent the coup. \nUltimately, the plot fails anyway, and Salvo is arrested and stripped of his British citizenship. \nAt the end of the novel Salvo languishes in a holding facility for asylum seekers, awaiting his deportation to the Congo where he will be reunited with Hannah.