conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Saint, Cadfael, Giles entitled The Leper of Saint Giles?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Leper of Saint Giles: The story takes place over four days in October 1139.\nShrewsbury Abbey is scheduled to host the wedding of Baron Huon de Domville and Lady Iveta de Massard.\nBrother Cadfael, while restocking medicines at Saint Giles, the abbey's lazar house, sees both bride and bridegroom arrive: Domville is sixty years old, fat, and cruel, as Cadfael sees when the Baron lashes with his riding crop at the lepers begging him for alms.\nIveta is barely eighteen, being chaperoned by her legal guardians, her uncle Godfrid Picard and his wife, Agnes.\nIveta is secretly in love with Joscelin Lucy, one of Domville's three squires.\nCadfael interrupts an assignation between them in Cadfael's workshop, and tries to cover for them when Agnes bursts in to collect Iveta.\nJoscelin tells Cadfael that Iveta is being forced to marry against her will; she is the heiress to an enormous honour, and Domville and the Picards have bargained between themselves to divide it after she is married off.\nAgnes complains to Domville, who dismisses Joscelin from his service, accusing him of theft.\nJoscelin denies it, but his belongings are searched and the item found (though Cadfael suspects it was planted).\nJoscelin leaves with the sheriff, but at the bridge he breaks free of his guards and escapes into the River Severn.\nHuon tells Simon he will ride, and trots towards Saint Giles.\nLazarus, sleeping outdoors, notices him.\nJoscelin leaves his hiding place, and the patrol pursues him.\nLazarus hides him in a haystack, and Joscelin confides his plan to thwart the wedding.\nLazarus tells him the baron has not yet returned.\nIveta and the guests gather at the abbey church for the wedding, but Huon does not appear; searchers find him dead far from his lodgings.\nCadfael's search of the area shows rope marks on two trees; the baron was pulled from his saddle by a rope across the path, and strangled as he lay stunned.\nJoscelin Lucy is suspected.\nCadfael determines that Huon died shortly after dawn.\nThe strangler wore a ring, which cut into Huon's throat.\nPicard is convinced that Joscelin is guilty, but Iveta says that he was in prison; when the Picards reveal his escape, she collapses.\nThe sheriff assembles a search party.\nThe search is fruitless.\nAt Saint Giles, Brother Mark notices a newcomer, a tall man hiding behind a leper's cloak.\nCadfael is directed to Huon's hunting lodge, where the flower is abundant, learning his mistress was Avice of Thornbury.\nJoscelin befriends Bran, a young boy at Saint Giles, who obtains vellum on which Joscelin writes a message to Simon arranging a meeting with Iveta.\nHe leaves the message in Simon's horse's mane.\nSimon slips the message to Iveta.\nLazarus asks Joscelin to describe Godfrid Picard.\nIveta obtains a dose of poppy syrup, puts it into Madlen's (her maidservant's) drink and meets Joscelin.\nThe sheriff's men find them at the abbey; Abbot Radulfus again intervenes, questioning Joscelin.\nBrother Mark appears, wet from trailing Joscelin.\nAt a convent, Cadfael finds Avice of Thornbury, who tells him Huon de Domville left the hunting lodge at dawn.\nBrother Mark confirms that Joscelin was already at Saint Giles, having watched him all day.\nCadfael then finds Godfrid Picard strangled as Huon de Domville was.\nAgnes turns on Simon Aguilon, accusing him of murdering the baron and Picard.\nSimon sought Iveta's hand, as de Domville's heir.\nPicard realised at the coffining ceremony that Simon had removed his ring.\nCadfael reports that Simon was entrusted to escort Avice to the hunting lodge, and he alone knew the route.\nSimon is surrounded, and the ring found.\nWhen Cadfael examines Picard's body, he doubts Simon strangled Picard; the killer was missing fingers.\nCadfael accompanies Mark to Saint Giles and talks with Lazarus, recognising him as Guimar de Massard, a hero of the Crusade who was believed dead 40 years earlier.\nLazarus says the Islamic doctors diagnosed and treated his leprosy; he lived as a hermit until learning his late son had left a daughter.\nReturning to England, he was outraged to find his granddaughter being exploited by her uncle, Picard, for his own gain.\nHe confronted Picard, disarmed and strangled him.\nCadfael urges Lazarus to reveal himself to Iveta, mentioning another Lazarus who returned from the dead to his family.\nLazarus removes his veil, revealing a face ravaged by disease; assuring Cadfael he is all right, he leaves Saint Giles and is never seen again.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nBrother, Oswin, Cadfael, attached.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Leper of Saint Giles: The story takes place over four days in October 1139. \nShrewsbury Abbey is scheduled to host the wedding of Baron Huon de Domville and Lady Iveta de Massard. \nBrother Cadfael, while restocking medicines at Saint Giles, the abbey's lazar house, sees both bride and bridegroom arrive: Domville is sixty years old, fat, and cruel, as Cadfael sees when the Baron lashes with his riding crop at the lepers begging him for alms. \nIveta is barely eighteen, being chaperoned by her legal guardians, her uncle Godfrid Picard and his wife, Agnes. \nIveta is secretly in love with Joscelin Lucy, one of Domville's three squires. \nCadfael interrupts an assignation between them in Cadfael's workshop, and tries to cover for them when Agnes bursts in to collect Iveta. \nJoscelin tells Cadfael that Iveta is being forced to marry against her will; she is the heiress to an enormous honour, and Domville and the Picards have bargained between themselves to divide it after she is married off. \nAgnes complains to Domville, who dismisses Joscelin from his service, accusing him of theft. \nJoscelin denies it, but his belongings are searched and the item found (though Cadfael suspects it was planted). \nJoscelin leaves with the sheriff, but at the bridge he breaks free of his guards and escapes into the River Severn. \nHuon tells Simon he will ride, and trots towards Saint Giles. \nLazarus, sleeping outdoors, notices him. \nJoscelin leaves his hiding place, and the patrol pursues him. \nLazarus hides him in a haystack, and Joscelin confides his plan to thwart the wedding. \nLazarus tells him the baron has not yet returned. \nIveta and the guests gather at the abbey church for the wedding, but Huon does not appear; searchers find him dead far from his lodgings. \nCadfael's search of the area shows rope marks on two trees; the baron was pulled from his saddle by a rope across the path, and strangled as he lay stunned. \nJoscelin Lucy is suspected. \nCadfael determines that Huon died shortly after dawn. \nThe strangler wore a ring, which cut into Huon's throat. \nPicard is convinced that Joscelin is guilty, but Iveta says that he was in prison; when the Picards reveal his escape, she collapses. \nThe sheriff assembles a search party. \nThe search is fruitless. \nAt Saint Giles, Brother Mark notices a newcomer, a tall man hiding behind a leper's cloak. \nBrother Oswin notes that the dead man's hat is missing; Cadfael finds it near where he fell, with a rare flower attached. \nCadfael is directed to Huon's hunting lodge, where the flower is abundant, learning his mistress was Avice of Thornbury. \nJoscelin befriends Bran, a young boy at Saint Giles, who obtains vellum on which Joscelin writes a message to Simon arranging a meeting with Iveta. \nHe leaves the message in Simon's horse's mane. \nSimon slips the message to Iveta. \nLazarus asks Joscelin to describe Godfrid Picard. \nIveta obtains a dose of poppy syrup, puts it into Madlen's (her maidservant's) drink and meets Joscelin. \nThe sheriff's men find them at the abbey; Abbot Radulfus again intervenes, questioning Joscelin. \nBrother Mark appears, wet from trailing Joscelin. \nAt a convent, Cadfael finds Avice of Thornbury, who tells him Huon de Domville left the hunting lodge at dawn. \nBrother Mark confirms that Joscelin was already at Saint Giles, having watched him all day. \nCadfael then finds Godfrid Picard strangled as Huon de Domville was. \nAgnes turns on Simon Aguilon, accusing him of murdering the baron and Picard. \nSimon sought Iveta's hand, as de Domville's heir. \nPicard realised at the coffining ceremony that Simon had removed his ring. \nCadfael reports that Simon was entrusted to escort Avice to the hunting lodge, and he alone knew the route. \nSimon is surrounded, and the ring found. \nWhen Cadfael examines Picard's body, he doubts Simon strangled Picard; the killer was missing fingers. \nCadfael accompanies Mark to Saint Giles and talks with Lazarus, recognising him as Guimar de Massard, a hero of the Crusade who was believed dead 40 years earlier. \nLazarus says the Islamic doctors diagnosed and treated his leprosy; he lived as a hermit until learning his late son had left a daughter. \nReturning to England, he was outraged to find his granddaughter being exploited by her uncle, Picard, for his own gain. \nHe confronted Picard, disarmed and strangled him. \nCadfael urges Lazarus to reveal himself to Iveta, mentioning another Lazarus who returned from the dead to his family. \nLazarus removes his veil, revealing a face ravaged by disease; assuring Cadfael he is all right, he leaves Saint Giles and is never seen again.