conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a description for a book titled Worlds of the Imperium about Brion, Bayard, Earth with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: When Brion Bayard was kidnapped and brought to the alternate world where Earth's history took a different turn, it was not a pleasant experience. It was, however, a startling experience. Here was a world that was just like the Earth he was taken from--with just a few subtle changes. On top of all this, Brion was given a puzzling assignment by his captors. He was to secretly enter a palace, and kill a dangerous and tyrannical dictator. There was one, small catch--the hated dictator in this world was the mirror image of Brion Bayard. For on an Alternate Earth, Brion's is his own worst enemy!
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Brion, Bayard, Earth with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Worlds of the Imperium'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book titled Worlds of the Imperium?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Worlds of the Imperium: Brion Bayard, an American diplomat on assignment in Stockholm, Sweden, attempts to evade a man following him, only to find himself kidnapped by agents of the Imperium from a parallel world.\nTaken to the home world of the Imperium, he is introduced to the aristocratic members of the government, which rules most of the civilized world from London, having been formed by the union of the British Empire, which included America, and the German and Austro-Hungarian empires of Europe.\nHe is impressed by the commitment to duty of the Imperial officials he meets and drawn to a particularly noble lady.\nThe main reason for his abduction, however, is that the Imperium is under attack from another parallel world.\nThe Maxoni-Cocini drive, invented in the Imperium universe by Italian scientists/experimenters Giulio Maxoni and Carlo Cocini at the end of the 19th Century, is the technology for traveling between worlds and is extremely dangerous.\nOnly if several sensitive parameters are tuned exactly can disaster be avoided and the trans-world transportation effect be achieved.\nAlmost all worlds where its development is attempted or even inadvertently stumbled upon are destroyed, often in bizarre and horrible ways.\nThe collection of time lines where such disasters have occurred is known as the Blight, and the rare ones where the Earth survives are known as Blight Insulars, or BI\'s.\nBI-1 is the Imperium, where, by rare chance, the Maxoni-Cocini drive was successfully developed.\nThe Imperium has become rich and powerful by trading with time lines beyond the Blight.\nBI-3 is Bayard\'s home world, where the technology never developed.\nThe raids are coming from BI-2, a chaotic world where war has swept the planet for generations, and which was not believed to have the Maxoni-Cocini drive.\nThat version of Earth is currently ruled by a dictator, who happens to be Brion Bayard.\nBayard undergoes extensive training to substitute for his double, presumably after killing him, and take over the other government, shutting off the raids.\nThe plan falls through almost as soon as he arrives in the new world.\nFor some reason, almost nobody believes in his impersonation.\nThe reason becomes apparent when he meets the other Bayard, who had lost both legs in a battle years before, but who has concealed that fact from the public.\nHowever, this other Bayard is not the evil dictator he is portrayed to be.\nHe greets his double as a brother, and tells him how he became dictator to save what was left of shattered world.\nHe knows nothing of the raids on the Imperium.\nThe two Bayards talk over a gourmet meal and discover they have much in common, including similar histories.\nBayard the dictator is abruptly assassinated by the real conspirators, who are working for power-hungry factions in the Imperium itself, using stolen technology.\nBayard himself is scheduled for a showy execution, after suitable amputation surgery, to allow the conspiracy to consolidate its hold on their world by publicly eliminating the dictator.\nEventually he is able to escape back to the Imperium and expose the conspirators.\nOffered a chance to return to his Earth, or become a high-ranking Imperium officer, he looks at the noble lady who has become so important to him, and declares, "Home is where the heart is".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nOffered a chance to return to his Earth, or become a high-ranking Imperium officer, he looks at the noble lady who has become so important to him, and declares, "Home is where the heart is"..\nEventually he is able to escape back to the Imperium and expose the conspirators.\nBayard himself is scheduled for a showy execution, after suitable amputation surgery, to allow the conspiracy to consolidate its hold on their world by publicly eliminating the dictator.\nBayard the dictator is abruptly assassinated by the real conspirators, who are working for power-hungry factions in the Imperium itself, using stolen technology.\nThe two Bayards talk over a gourmet meal and discover they have much in common, including similar histories.\nHe knows nothing of the raids on the Imperium.\nHe greets his double as a brother, and tells him how he became dictator to save what was left of shattered world.\nHowever, this other Bayard is not the evil dictator he is portrayed to be.\nThe reason becomes apparent when he meets the other Bayard, who had lost both legs in a battle years before, but who has concealed that fact from the public.\nFor some reason, almost nobody believes in his impersonation.\nThe plan falls through almost as soon as he arrives in the new world.\nBayard undergoes extensive training to substitute for his double, presumably after killing him, and take over the other government, shutting off the raids.\nThat version of Earth is currently ruled by a dictator, who happens to be Brion Bayard.\nThe raids are coming from BI-2, a chaotic world where war has swept the planet for generations, and which was not believed to have the Maxoni-Cocini drive.\nBI-3 is Bayard\'s home world, where the technology never developed.\nThe Imperium has become rich and powerful by trading with time lines beyond the Blight.\nBI-1 is the Imperium, where, by rare chance, the Maxoni-Cocini drive was successfully developed.\nThe collection of time lines where such disasters have occurred is known as the Blight, and the rare ones where the Earth survives are known as Blight Insulars, or BI\'s.\nAlmost all worlds where its development is attempted or even inadvertently stumbled upon are destroyed, often in bizarre and horrible ways.\nOnly if several sensitive parameters are tuned exactly can disaster be avoided and the trans-world transportation effect be achieved.\nThe Maxoni-Cocini drive, invented in the Imperium universe by Italian scientists/experimenters Giulio Maxoni and Carlo Cocini at the end of the 19th Century, is the technology for traveling between worlds and is extremely dangerous.\nThe main reason for his abduction, however, is that the Imperium is under attack from another parallel world.\nHe is impressed by the commitment to duty of the Imperial officials he meets and drawn to a particularly noble lady.\nTaken to the home world of the Imperium, he is introduced to the aristocratic members of the government, which rules most of the civilized world from London, having been formed by the union of the British Empire, which included America, and the German and Austro-Hungarian empires of Europe.Worlds of the Imperium: Brion Bayard, an American diplomat on assignment in Stockholm, Sweden, attempts to evade a man following him, only to find himself kidnapped by agents of the Imperium from a parallel world
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book titled Worlds of the Imperium about Brion, Bayard, Earth with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Thrillers & Suspense?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Worlds of the Imperium: Brion Bayard, an American diplomat on assignment in Stockholm, Sweden, attempts to evade a man following him, only to find himself kidnapped by agents of the Imperium from a parallel world.\nTaken to the home world of the Imperium, he is introduced to the aristocratic members of the government, which rules most of the civilized world from London, having been formed by the union of the British Empire, which included America, and the German and Austro-Hungarian empires of Europe.\nHe is impressed by the commitment to duty of the Imperial officials he meets and drawn to a particularly noble lady.\nThe main reason for his abduction, however, is that the Imperium is under attack from another parallel world.\nThe Maxoni-Cocini drive, invented in the Imperium universe by Italian scientists/experimenters Giulio Maxoni and Carlo Cocini at the end of the 19th Century, is the technology for traveling between worlds and is extremely dangerous.\nOnly if several sensitive parameters are tuned exactly can disaster be avoided and the trans-world transportation effect be achieved.\nAlmost all worlds where its development is attempted or even inadvertently stumbled upon are destroyed, often in bizarre and horrible ways.\nThe collection of time lines where such disasters have occurred is known as the Blight, and the rare ones where the Earth survives are known as Blight Insulars, or BI\'s.\nBI-1 is the Imperium, where, by rare chance, the Maxoni-Cocini drive was successfully developed.\nThe Imperium has become rich and powerful by trading with time lines beyond the Blight.\nBI-3 is Bayard\'s home world, where the technology never developed.\nThe raids are coming from BI-2, a chaotic world where war has swept the planet for generations, and which was not believed to have the Maxoni-Cocini drive.\nThat version of Earth is currently ruled by a dictator, who happens to be Brion Bayard.\nBayard undergoes extensive training to substitute for his double, presumably after killing him, and take over the other government, shutting off the raids.\nThe plan falls through almost as soon as he arrives in the new world.\nFor some reason, almost nobody believes in his impersonation.\nThe reason becomes apparent when he meets the other Bayard, who had lost both legs in a battle years before, but who has concealed that fact from the public.\nHowever, this other Bayard is not the evil dictator he is portrayed to be.\nHe greets his double as a brother, and tells him how he became dictator to save what was left of shattered world.\nHe knows nothing of the raids on the Imperium.\nThe two Bayards talk over a gourmet meal and discover they have much in common, including similar histories.\nBayard the dictator is abruptly assassinated by the real conspirators, who are working for power-hungry factions in the Imperium itself, using stolen technology.\nBayard himself is scheduled for a showy execution, after suitable amputation surgery, to allow the conspiracy to consolidate its hold on their world by publicly eliminating the dictator.\nEventually he is able to escape back to the Imperium and expose the conspirators.\nOffered a chance to return to his Earth, or become a high-ranking Imperium officer, he looks at the noble lady who has become so important to him, and declares, "Home is where the heart is".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nTaken to the home world of the Imperium, he is introduced to the aristocratic members of the government, which rules most of the civilized world from London, having been formed by the union of the British Empire, which included America, and the German and Austro-Hungarian empires of Europe.\nHe is impressed by the commitment to duty of the Imperial officials he meets and drawn to a particularly noble lady.\nThe main reason for his abduction, however, is that the Imperium is under attack from another parallel world.\nThe Maxoni-Cocini drive, invented in the Imperium universe by Italian scientists/experimenters Giulio Maxoni and Carlo Cocini at the end of the 19th Century, is the technology for traveling between worlds and is extremely dangerous.\nOnly if several sensitive parameters are tuned exactly can disaster be avoided and the trans-world transportation effect be achieved.\nAlmost all worlds where its development is attempted or even inadvertently stumbled upon are destroyed, often in bizarre and horrible ways.\nThe collection of time lines where such disasters have occurred is known as the Blight, and the rare ones where the Earth survives are known as Blight Insulars, or BI\'s.\nBI-1 is the Imperium, where, by rare chance, the Maxoni-Cocini drive was successfully developed.\nThe Imperium has become rich and powerful by trading with time lines beyond the Blight.\nBI-3 is Bayard\'s home world, where the technology never developed.\nThe raids are coming from BI-2, a chaotic world where war has swept the planet for generations, and which was not believed to have the Maxoni-Cocini drive.\nThat version of Earth is currently ruled by a dictator, who happens to be Brion Bayard.\nBayard undergoes extensive training to substitute for his double, presumably after killing him, and take over the other government, shutting off the raids.\nThe plan falls through almost as soon as he arrives in the new world.\nFor some reason, almost nobody believes in his impersonation.\nThe reason becomes apparent when he meets the other Bayard, who had lost both legs in a battle years before, but who has concealed that fact from the public.\nHowever, this other Bayard is not the evil dictator he is portrayed to be.\nHe greets his double as a brother, and tells him how he became dictator to save what was left of shattered world.\nHe knows nothing of the raids on the Imperium.\nThe two Bayards talk over a gourmet meal and discover they have much in common, including similar histories.\nBayard the dictator is abruptly assassinated by the real conspirators, who are working for power-hungry factions in the Imperium itself, using stolen technology.\nBayard himself is scheduled for a showy execution, after suitable amputation surgery, to allow the conspiracy to consolidate its hold on their world by publicly eliminating the dictator.\nEventually he is able to escape back to the Imperium and expose the conspirators.\nOffered a chance to return to his Earth, or become a high-ranking Imperium officer, he looks at the noble lady who has become so important to him, and declares, "Home is where the heart is".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first five paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Worlds of the Imperium
  There were still major points to be covered, but I felt sure that Bayard had been grossly misrepresented to me, and to the Imperial government. I wondered how Imperial Intelligence had been so completely taken in and why. Bale had spoken of having a team of his best men here, sending a stream of data back to him.
  There was also the problem of my transportation back to Zero Zero world of the Imperium. Bayard hadn't mentioned the MC shuttles. In fact, thinking over what he had said, he talked as though they didn't exist. Perhaps he was holding out on me, in spite of his apparent candor.
  Bayard opened his eyes. "There has been enough of gravity for now," he said. "I think that a little rejoicing between us would be appropriate. I wonder if you share my liking for an impromptu feast on such occasion?"
  There was a tap on the door. At Brion's call, it opened and a sour-faced fiftyish little man came in. He saw me, started; then his face blanked. He crossed to the dictator's chair, drew himself up, and said, "I came as quick as I could, Major."
  Luc glanced at me from the corner of his eyes. "I see the gentleman resembles the Major somewhat," he said.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: I was lying in a clean bed in a sunny room, propped up on pillows. It was a little like another room I had awakened in not so long before, but there was one important difference. Barbro sat beside my bed, knitting a ski stocking from red wool. Her hair was piled high on her head, and the sun shone through it, coppery red. Her eyes were hazel, and her features were perfect, and I liked lying there looking at her. She had come every day since my return to the Imperium, and read to me, talked to me, fed me soup and fluffed my pillow. I was enjoying my convalescence.
  I didn't answer; I was thinking. There seemed to be something I wasn't figuring out. I had been leaving all the problems to the Intelligence men, but I knew more than they did about Bale.
  I thought of the last big affair, and the brutal attack. I suspected that this time every man would wear a slug-gun under his braided cuff. But the fight on the floor had been merely a diversion, designed to allow the crew to set up an atomic bomb.
  I sat bolt upright. The bomb had been turned over to Bale. There would be no chance of surprise attack from the shuttle this time, with alert crew watching around the clock for traces of unscheduled MC activity; but there was no need to bring a bomb in. Bale had one here.
  I felt my heart start to beat a little faster. Bale wouldn't let this opportunity pass. With the three kings here in the city, and an atomic bomb hidden somewhere, he had to act. At one stroke he could wipe out the leadership of the Imperium, and follow-up with a full-scale assault; and against his atomic weapons, the fight would be hopeless.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs? End with the sentence ' I reached for her hand, hungrily.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He started to scream suddenly, kicking desperately. He got one foot up on the eave beside his white straining hands; it slipped off. Then he was quiet again. I had been standing here now for five minutes. I wondered how long I had been unconscious. Bale had been there longer now than I would have thought possible. He couldn't last much longer.
  I heard a distant sound, a siren, howling. I dashed to the door, opened it, listened. Heavy footsteps sounded below.
  I turned and ran back to the window. Bale was as I had left him. Then one hand slipped off, and he hung by one arm, swinging slightly.
  He didn't try to get a new hold. He made no sound. Feet pounded on the stairs outside and I yelled again.
  I staggered back, and the burly man called, looked out the window, milled about. I made my way back to the chair, slumped down. I was empty of emotion. There was a noise all around me, people coming and going. I was hardly conscious of it. After a long time I saw Hermann, and then Barbro was leaning over me. I reached for her hand, hungrily.