conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about George, Roach, Georgy entitled Georgy Porgy.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Georgy Porgy (short story): The story is narrated by a sexually repressed vicar, George, who dislikes any kind of physical contact with women, though he appreciates their beauty.\nThis becomes a problem in the village where his parish is, as the local spinsters try to seduce him.\nHis anxieties may stem from a memory of his late mother who, seeking to educate her young son, showed him a rabbit giving birth in a cage in their garage.\nThe rabbit, however, then swallowed its baby whole, and George fled terrified into the night.\nHis mother pursued, but was struck and killed by a car.\nConstantly but painfully rebuffed by George, the spinsters increase their efforts to ensnare him over a period of years, and in an effort to understand their psychology he performs an experiment with rats taken from a choirboy.\nHe separates males from females for three weeks, estimating a translation into three years of human abstinence.\nHe then puts all the rats in the same box, dividing the sexes with a small electric fence.\nThe first rat to try to breach the fence is male, but from that point forth only the females try crossing it, killing themselves one by one as they grow more desperate to reach the males.\nFrom these results George draws the conclusion that women are naturally predatory and sexually driven, absolving himself from any blame in the spinsters\' behaviour.\nHe decides to cultivate a cold and severe manner, therefore deterring further advances.\nHe is invited to a party hosted by Lady Birdwell, at which he is distant and sardonic with every woman he meets.\nThat is until Miss Roach, a handsome and kindly middle-aged spinster, makes him what she says is a soft fruit drink.\nHe loosens up (it is implied that Miss Roach spiked his drink with alcohol), agrees to walk alone with her, and they end up in a summer house where George, apparently in a state of intoxication, starts kissing Miss Roach.\nShe then appears to open her mouth into a large, daunting cave and, like the rabbit George saw as a boy, swallow him whole.\nHe tries clinging to bits of her mouth, but slips easily down her throat until he lands in her stomach, where he meets several other men, mostly in white coats.\nThe implication is that, after attacking Miss Roach in the summer house, he was sectioned, and the men are doctors.\nFrom "inside" Miss Roach he hears the spinsters call him a "sex maniac" and "sadist", while it\'s suggested that he maimed Miss Roach\'s mouth.\nHe\'s happy to be where he is, however, because he worries that if he gets out the spinsters will catch him.\nThe story ends with another man, possibly a psychiatrist, trying to convince George to escape with him, but George insists that they are safer where they are.