conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a story about Georgia, Jane, North with the genre: Romance, Historical?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this story could be 'Unequally Divided'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first two paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Unequally Divided
  Jorden stopped pacing for a moment and stared out the picture window. An unfamiliar white car caught her attention as she watched it maneuver slowly around her apartment complex for the third time. She figured the driver must be looking for the right building. A gust of swirling leaves blurred her vision, causing her to focus on her current dilemma.
  What was she doing? "A date, of all things, is not what I need," Jorden mumbled as she resumed pacing. How did she let Darby talk her into this? Alex had been off to this gut-wrenching war for five months—and she was going out. "What's wrong with me?"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Jorden immersed herself in the final stages of their stock market project. She and fellow teacher, Jim Stone, developed five different tests covering the material for each grade level, seventh through ninth. Jorden made comparisons and combined her results with Jim's. She wanted her classes to be fairly tested using the same questions.
  Nora and Cheryl had also been preparing. Every afternoon Nora plopped down at Cheryl's kitchen table. The two girls were quite a sight. Nora's black hair was pulled back in a ponytail, bobbing with her movements. Cheryl's long blond curls flowed forward, touching the tabletop. Lines tightened around Nora's jaw and furrows deepened between her eyes. Back and forth they covered the stock market handouts as they continued to concentrate on their notes. Nora and Cheryl were a classic balancing act, supporting each other's strengths and weaknesses.
  The eighth graders walked into Jorden's classroom and took their seats for the final exam. Cheryl filed in while Nora quizzed her on the stock market terms.
  Some of the students took the whole period and others finished in less time. Nora and Cheryl were the last two to hand in their tests.
  In between classes and during her planning hour, Jorden graded tests. She had gotten through a quarter of them by the end of the afternoon. She wanted to complete them before Alex arrived next Wednesday. He would be with her through the weekend. She couldn't wait to see him.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Jorden thought back on their life together. They had celebrated numerous holidays with their family of five, including two sons and one daughter. Sadly, Jorden's parents had passed, but Bobbette still kept in touch on a weekly basis. Now there was the sweet addition of three grandchildren with another one on the way. They had settled in the Northwest and made this their home over the past years. Strangers still stared at them and their obvious differences, but it couldn't stop them from smiling.
  But things had changed quite a lot from the late 1960s. Jorden was thankful the draft had been eliminated in 1973. Matt didn't have a choice when he was drafted to serve back in 1968, but now their sons could choose. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) was finally recognized in 1980; however, Vietnam Veterans did not have the advantage of that diagnosis in the 1960s and earlier 1970s. Jorden never forgot one of the soldiers at their Julian Apartment complex the fall of 1969. He would sit at the pool in a daze, never speaking. His friends would supply him with drinks and sandwiches, doing their best to watch out for him. At the time, Jorden and her roommates didn't understand what was happening to him.
  Of course Madison, her close friend, came back to mind. Madison and Luke, who had known each other since their early teens, continued to be happily married with two children and four grandchildren. Jorden still bounced ideas and problems off of Madison since she always gave good, straight answers which Jorden relied on.
  Eloise and Major Hawkins ended up in Massachusetts after he retired as a Lieutenant Colonel from the U.S. Army. Nora grew into a sharp young woman who made a big splash on Wall Street. She did so well she received a write-up in The New Yorker magazine. Jorden was delighted for Nora and followed all her accomplishments. Of course, Nora would always hold a special spot in Jorden's heart; she had been Jorden and Matt's most powerful cheerleader.
  Jorden turned and stretched as she looked at her husband. He winked back with the same magic she had first seen years ago.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: They had celebrated numerous holidays with their family of five, including two sons and one daughter. Sadly, Jorden's parents had passed, but Bobbette still kept in touch on a weekly basis. Now there was the sweet addition of three grandchildren with another one on the way. They had settled in the Northwest and made this their home over the past years. Strangers still stared at them and their obvious differences, but it couldn't stop them from smiling.
  But things had changed quite a lot from the late 1960s. Jorden was thankful the draft had been eliminated in 1973. Matt didn't have a choice when he was drafted to serve back in 1968, but now their sons could choose. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) was finally recognized in 1980; however, Vietnam Veterans did not have the advantage of that diagnosis in the 1960s and earlier 1970s. Jorden never forgot one of the soldiers at their Julian Apartment complex the fall of 1969. He would sit at the pool in a daze, never speaking. His friends would supply him with drinks and sandwiches, doing their best to watch out for him. At the time, Jorden and her roommates didn't understand what was happening to him.
  Of course Madison, her close friend, came back to mind. Madison and Luke, who had known each other since their early teens, continued to be happily married with two children and four grandchildren. Jorden still bounced ideas and problems off of Madison since she always gave good, straight answers which Jorden relied on.
  Eloise and Major Hawkins ended up in Massachusetts after he retired as a Lieutenant Colonel from the U.S. Army. Nora grew into a sharp young woman who made a big splash on Wall Street. She did so well she received a write-up in The New Yorker magazine. Jorden was delighted for Nora and followed all her accomplishments. Of course, Nora would always hold a special spot in Jorden's heart; she had been Jorden and Matt's most powerful cheerleader.
  Jorden turned and stretched as she looked at her husband. He winked back with the same magic she had first seen years ago.