conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Enterprise, Lactrans, Kirk entitled The Eye of the Beholder.. Start with the sentence 'The Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Animated Series): On stardate 55012, the USS Enterprise investigates the disappearance of a scientific team near Lactra VII'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Animated Series): On stardate 55012, the USS Enterprise investigates the disappearance of a scientific team near Lactra VII.\nThe starship Ariel is located there, abandoned, with its captain having transported to the planet's surface.\nThe Enterprise crew beams down to discover a series of unusual environments.\nOn the planet the crew meets the Lactrans, a group of twenty foot slugs with intellectual capacities far beyond their own.\nScience Officer Spock senses that they are telepathic but communicating at a rate of speed far too fast for the Vulcan to comprehend.\nThe team is captured by the Lactrans to be made part of a zoo collection.\nOnce in the human exhibit, they find the surviving crewmembers of the Ariel, one of whom is deathly ill.\nEnterprise Chief Medical Officer dr McCoy determines he could cure her easily if he only had access to his medical equipment currently held in a display case just outside the exhibit window.\nDiscussing the problem with the Ariel crew, Captain Kirk comes up with a plan where they all focus their mental images on their need for help, hoping the Lactrans will comply.\nTheir first effort only gains them a supply of food, but a second attempt successfully gets McCoy's medical supplies and he is able to treat their dying comrade.\nHaving seen the success of their effort to get help, Kirk suggests trying to similarly focus on a communicator as an object they direly need.\nA young Lactran responds, and Kirk signals the Enterprise for a beam-up but the youngster snatches away the communicator at the last second and is itself beamed aboard the ship.\nThe adult Lactrans, not realizing exactly what has happened except that their child has disappeared, begin focusing all their telepathic energy on Kirk trying to find an explanation.\nAboard the Enterprise, the youth reaches the bridge bearing Chief Engineer Scott in its tentacle.\nHaving probed Scott's mind and processed the ship's entire library system, it proceeds to take the Enterprise galloping out of orbit.\nOn the surface, the other Starfleet officers try to project a mental barrier to protect Kirk from the overwhelming telepathic assault of the adult Lactrans, when the child beams back down still carrying Scotty.\nThe youngster communicates what it has learned, and the adults decide that although still extremely primitive, the Enterprise crew are too intelligent to be kept as zoo exhibits and are set free.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tyler, Smith, Eye entitled The Eye of the Beholder.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Eye of the Beholder: Janet Tyler has undergone her eleventh treatment (the maximum number legally allowed) in an attempt to look normal.\nTyler is first shown with her head completely bandaged so that her face cannot be seen.\nHer face is described as a "pitiful twisted lump of flesh" by the nurses and doctor, whose own faces are always in shadows or off-camera.\nThe outcome of the procedure cannot be known until the bandages are removed.\nUnable to bear the bandages any longer, Tyler pleads with the doctor and eventually convinces him to remove them early.\nAs he prepares, the doctor develops great empathy for Tyler.\nThe nurse verbally expresses concern for the doctor and that she still is uneasy of Tyler\'s appearance.\nThe doctor becomes displeased and questions why Tyler or anyone must be judged on their outer beauty.\nThe nurse warns him not to speak so as it is considered treason.\nThe doctor removes the bandages.\nThe procedure has failed, and her face has undergone no change.\nThe camera pulls back to reveal that she is actually attractive (by the contemporary viewer\'s standards) and the doctor, nurses and other people in the hospital have large, thick brows, sunken eyes, swollen and twisted lips, and wrinkled noses with extremely large nostrils.\nDistraught by the failure of the procedure, Tyler runs through the hospital as what is considered normal in this alternate society "state" are revealed.\nFlat-screen televisions throughout the hospital project an image of the State\'s leader giving a speech calling for greater conformity.\nEventually, a handsome man (again by the contemporary viewer\'s standards) named Walter Smith arrives to take the crying, despondent Tyler into exile to a village of her "own kind", where her "ugliness" will not trouble the State.\nBefore the two leave, Smith comforts Tyler, saying that she will find love and belonging in the ghetto and that "beauty is in the eye of the beholder".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Eye of the Beholder
  She continued to read on the plane. She finished Act One and reread it, marking several passages with an orange felt pen.
  The Eye got to his feet and moved aft. Doris Fleming! Christ! Sure! Why hadn't he thought of that before? Balls! He was forgetting every one of old Flatfleet's rule-of-thumb commandments. How many other bodies were there? How many wigs? How many names? The No Smoking sign went on. He could feel the deck tilting beneath his feet. She passed him without a glance.
  At O'Hare she and Bing Argyle left the plane together. The stewardess was standing on the ramp, glaring at her. Dorothea smiled at her.
  Bing was still trying smoothly to snare her, totally unaware of his own captivity. 'Where are you staying, Dorothea?'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Dorothea, John.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Eye of the Beholder
  She continued to read on the plane. She finished Act One and reread it, marking several passages with an orange felt pen. 
  The Eye got to his feet and moved aft. Doris Fleming! Christ! Sure! Why hadn't he thought of that before? Balls! He was forgetting every one of old Flatfleet's rule-of-thumb commandments. How many other bodies were there? How many wigs? How many names? The No Smoking sign went on. He could feel the deck tilting beneath his feet. And how many other witnesses could remember her and identify her? How long could she last?
  The door opened, and Dorothea came out of the John, her lips tight with rage. She passed him without a glance. 
  At O'Hare she and Bing Argyle left the plane together. The stewardess was standing on the ramp, glaring at her. Dorothea smiled at her. 
  Bing was still trying smoothly to snare her, totally unaware of his own captivity. 'Where are you staying, Dorothea?'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Two drunks were arguing in front of a bar. A cop came cantering up the sidewalk toward him. The Eye went over to the drunks and tried to separate them. 'Come on, fellows,' he pleaded. 'Let's all be friends.'
  No... Joanna didn't know he existed. Not really. No. She was suspicious of everybody and he was just another goblin in her mind. So there were two possibilities: (1) She wanted to disappear again and had hired Kinski to ambush anyone who might be after her. Which meant that she was probably already on the run. (2) She was curious to find out once and for all whether or not she was actually being followed. Which meant that she would stay around awhile to see what Kinski dragged up; which meant that she was in danger now, if the local fuzz found out she was Kinski's client; which meant that she would have to be warned.
  He found the Rabbit parked where he'd left it on the shoulder of the road. He climbed behind the wheel and drove to Sacramento.
  Ten minutes later she checked out of the hotel. She drove to Oakland at a steady eighty miles per hour.
  She spent the rest of the night in a motel, registered as Miss Valerie Anderson. In the morning she sold the MG at a used car lot in Alameda. The Eye got rid of the Rabbit there, too.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: He got off the elevator on the third floor and went down the service stairs to the back exit. He was trembling, sweaty, his lips were chalky, there were black dots swirling all over the walls. The old familiar symptoms of pure funk.
  He had a getaway valise in a locker at the bus terminal. He took a Greyhound to Lebanon, another to Crawfordville, another to Lafayette.
  Joe bought an old canoe for eighteen dollars. The guy at the boatyard said it was a genuine Seneca imitation. He'd paddle it across the lake every morning to Dire Point and leave it there under the wharf of one of the summer cottages. Then he'd walk to school, past the chapel and the country club and along Greenwood Avenue to Washington Boulevard.
  This morning she was in the middle of the block, standing under a tree beside a mailbox. She was blond, wearing a black raincoat, black boots and a black beret.
  Coming back from school that afternoon at four o'clock, he saw a wreath on the front door of Morgan's house.