conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Haluin, Helisende, Vivers entitled The Confession of Brother Haluin.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Confession of Brother Haluin: In Oxford Castle, Empress Maud has been besieged for months by King Stephen.\nSheriff Hugh Beringar learns that the Empress took advantage of the heavy snow and frozen rivers for a miraculous escape.\nShe and several allies walked over the frozen river through Stephen\'s lines, walked to Abingdon, where they got horses to ride to Wallingford Castle.\nShe is safe with her brother Robert of Gloucester and her major supporter Brian FitzCount.\nOxford Castle surrendered, the men allowed to march home.\nRobert of Gloucester returned from Normandy with the eldest son of the Empress with her second husband Geoffrey of Anjou, a boy of nine years named Henry Plantagenet.\nFor the moment, the long running battle between these two contenders has begun anew, each with a talent of "conjuring defeat out of victory".\nKing Stephen joined his brother Henry, Bishop of Winchester, and calls his sheriffs to meet him there for the Christmas feast.\nOn his return, Sheriff Hugh Beringar learns of Haluin\'s accident.\nAt Shrewsbury Abbey, the heavy snowfall in mid-December 1142 causes severe damage to the slate tile roof of the guest hall.\nDoing his share of the repair work, Brother Haluin falls down 40 feet.\nHis prospects for survival are small, so he confesses his past with the de Clary family.\nHugh Beringar tells Cadfael that the wife of de Clary lives at Hales, while her son Audemar, sworn to King Stephen, resides in Staffordshire.\nIn early March Haluin asks to make a pilgrimage for penance.\nHis vow burns in him: a pilgrimage on foot to Bertrade\'s mother and to Bertrade\'s tomb at Hales, east of Shrewsbury.\nHaluin goes with Brother Cadfael.\nOn 4 March, they begin.\nThey meet with Adelais, who offers the forgiveness Haluin begs.\nBertrade is not buried at Hales.\nThey learn that the family tomb is at Elford in Staffordshire.\nTheir trip to Elford takes nearly a week.\nThey arrive to find Adelais in the church, kneeling before the tomb, as if she is their shadow.\nAdelais shelters them in her dower house.\nHaluin spends the cold night on his knees, alongside Cadfael at the de Clary tomb.\nAt sunrise, a curious Roscelin arrives at the church timely to assist Cadfael in bringing Haluin to his feet.\nRoscelin says he was sent away by his father to serve Audemar, their friend and overlord.\nLothair, bringing food, sends the young man away.\nStarting home, a sudden snowstorm forces them to seek shelter at the manor of Vivers.\nCenred, the lord of the manor, learns that Haluin is an ordained priest.\nHe asks Haluin to officiate at the wedding of his much younger half-sister, Helisende, to a nobleman on the morrow.\nHis own son, who was raised with Helisende, has fallen in love with her, a prohibited relationship.\nHaluin agrees.\nCadfael meets Helisende, who says that she agrees to this marriage freely.\nEdgytha\'s body is found, murdered.\nCenred sends word ahead to Elford with this news.\nCadfael sees snow beneath her body, not atop it, suggesting she was on her way home from Elford.\nThe household gathers in the hall at Vivers, save one: Helisende.\nJean de Perronet suspects the planned marriage is linked to this death.\nRoscelin Vivers arrives home, angry that his father is marrying off Helisende.\nRoscelin did not see Edgytha at Elford.\nHelisende is not there to speak for herself.\nAudemar arrives, taking charge.\nWith no bride there is no marriage.\nCadfael and Haluin leave on a new path bypassing Lichfield.\nAs evening nears, they approach the new Benedictine convent at Farewell planned by Bishop Roger de Clinton.\nNext morning, Haluin recognises Bertrade and she recognises him.\nShe is Sister Benedicta, sent from Polesworth to help this new place.\nCadfael negotiates an hour\'s meeting between Brother Haluin and Sister Benedicta with Mother Patrice, who informs the family that Helisende is safe with them.\nAt Vivers manor, they learn that Helisende is not blood kin to Roscelin.\nAdelais admits to her foul deeds long ago.\nThey realise Edgytha knew as well.\nAdelais tells them that Bertrade, Helisende and Helisende\'s father have met at Farewell.\nThe father was a clerk in her household.\nCadfael attests to the meeting, telling Haluin\'s tale in so doing.\nThis stunning news is hard for the Vivers family to accept, a shock to Audemar, a challenge to de Perronet.\nHelisende is still loved by the Vivers, blood kin or not.\nAdelais has lands to leave her granddaughter.\nRoscelin is joyous.\nAudemar claims Helisende as his niece, and as overlord places his niece with Cenred when she leaves Farewell.\nHe and Roscelin ride back with Adelais.\nAudemar banishes his mother to Hales.\nCadfael returns to Farewell.\nHaluin is happy, and has no anger for Adelais.\nThe two Benedictine brothers walk home to Shrewsbury in completion of the vow, the truth having changed so much.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nThe two Benedictine brothers walk home to Shrewsbury in completion of the vow, the truth having changed so much.\nSheriff Hugh Beringar learns that the Empress took advantage of the heavy snow and frozen rivers for a miraculous escape.\nShe and several allies walked over the frozen river through Stephen\'s lines, walked to Abingdon, where they got horses to ride to Wallingford Castle.\nShe is safe with her brother Robert of Gloucester and her major supporter Brian FitzCount.\nOxford Castle surrendered, the men allowed to march home.\nRobert of Gloucester returned from Normandy with the eldest son of the Empress with her second husband Geoffrey of Anjou, a boy of nine years named Henry Plantagenet.\nFor the moment, the long running battle between these two contenders has begun anew, each with a talent of "conjuring defeat out of victory".\nKing Stephen joined his brother Henry, Bishop of Winchester, and calls his sheriffs to meet him there for the Christmas feast.\nOn his return, Sheriff Hugh Beringar learns of Haluin\'s accident.\nAt Shrewsbury Abbey, the heavy snowfall in mid-December 1142 causes severe damage to the slate tile roof of the guest hall.\nDoing his share of the repair work, Brother Haluin falls down 40 feet.\nHis prospects for survival are small, so he confesses his past with the de Clary family.\nHugh Beringar tells Cadfael that the wife of de Clary lives at Hales, while her son Audemar, sworn to King Stephen, resides in Staffordshire.\nIn early March Haluin asks to make a pilgrimage for penance.\nHis vow burns in him: a pilgrimage on foot to Bertrade\'s mother and to Bertrade\'s tomb at Hales, east of Shrewsbury.\nHaluin goes with Brother Cadfael.\nOn 4 March, they begin.\nThey meet with Adelais, who offers the forgiveness Haluin begs.\nBertrade is not buried at Hales.\nThey learn that the family tomb is at Elford in Staffordshire.\nTheir trip to Elford takes nearly a week.\nThey arrive to find Adelais in the church, kneeling before the tomb, as if she is their shadow.\nAdelais shelters them in her dower house.\nHaluin spends the cold night on his knees, alongside Cadfael at the de Clary tomb.\nAt sunrise, a curious Roscelin arrives at the church timely to assist Cadfael in bringing Haluin to his feet.\nRoscelin says he was sent away by his father to serve Audemar, their friend and overlord.\nLothair, bringing food, sends the young man away.\nStarting home, a sudden snowstorm forces them to seek shelter at the manor of Vivers.\nCenred, the lord of the manor, learns that Haluin is an ordained priest.\nHe asks Haluin to officiate at the wedding of his much younger half-sister, Helisende, to a nobleman on the morrow.\nHis own son, who was raised with Helisende, has fallen in love with her, a prohibited relationship.\nHaluin agrees.\nCadfael meets Helisende, who says that she agrees to this marriage freely.\nEdgytha\'s body is found, murdered.\nCenred sends word ahead to Elford with this news.\nCadfael sees snow beneath her body, not atop it, suggesting she was on her way home from Elford.\nThe household gathers in the hall at Vivers, save one: Helisende.\nJean de Perronet suspects the planned marriage is linked to this death.\nRoscelin Vivers arrives home, angry that his father is marrying off Helisende.\nRoscelin did not see Edgytha at Elford.\nHelisende is not there to speak for herself.\nAudemar arrives, taking charge.\nWith no bride there is no marriage.\nCadfael and Haluin leave on a new path bypassing Lichfield.\nAs evening nears, they approach the new Benedictine convent at Farewell planned by Bishop Roger de Clinton.\nNext morning, Haluin recognises Bertrade and she recognises him.\nShe is Sister Benedicta, sent from Polesworth to help this new place.\nCadfael negotiates an hour\'s meeting between Brother Haluin and Sister Benedicta with Mother Patrice, who informs the family that Helisende is safe with them.\nAt Vivers manor, they learn that Helisende is not blood kin to Roscelin.\nAdelais admits to her foul deeds long ago.\nThey realise Edgytha knew as well.\nAdelais tells them that Bertrade, Helisende and Helisende\'s father have met at Farewell.\nThe father was a clerk in her household.\nCadfael attests to the meeting, telling Haluin\'s tale in so doing.\nThis stunning news is hard for the Vivers family to accept, a shock to Audemar, a challenge to de Perronet.\nHelisende is still loved by the Vivers, blood kin or not.\nAdelais has lands to leave her granddaughter.\nRoscelin is joyous.\nAudemar claims Helisende as his niece, and as overlord places his niece with Cenred when she leaves Farewell.\nHe and Roscelin ride back with Adelais.\nAudemar banishes his mother to Hales.\nCadfael returns to Farewell.\nHaluin is happy, and has no anger for Adelais.The Confession of Brother Haluin: In Oxford Castle, Empress Maud has been besieged for months by King Stephen.