conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Ma-ru, Eun-gi, Jae-hee entitled The Innocent Man.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Innocent Man (TV series): Smart and promising medical student Kang Ma-ru (Song Joong-ki) was deeply in love with his slightly older neighbor Han Jae-hee (Park Si-yeon), a television reporter.\nBut when her situation takes a turn for the worse and Jae-hee becomes desperate to escape poverty, she meets a man who changes everything—a rich CEO who introduces her to a life of comfort.\nSo she turns her back on Ma-ru, choosing money over love.\nThe brutal betrayal leaves Ma-ru fractured—not just angry, but a completely changed man.\nA few years later, Ma-ru is now 30 years old and works as a bartender and gigolo, no longer a "nice guy".\nHe then meets Seo Eun-gi (Moon Chae-won), a young chaebol heiress who\'s being groomed to take over her father\'s conglomerate.\nEun-gi is cold and calculating, business-savvy, and raised by her father to never show emotion to anyone.\nBut Ma-ru intrigues her, and she becomes curious until she can\'t stop thinking about him.\nMa-ru decides to take advantage of her as a pawn in his plans for getting back at his ex Jae Hee.\nand Eun-gi falls in love with him.\nJust when Ma-ru is beginning to genuinely care for Eun-gi, she finds out the truth and they break up.\nBut a car accident causes Eun-gi to lose her memory, and she enters Ma-ru\'s life again.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nBut a car accident causes Eun-gi to lose her memory, and she enters Ma-ru\'s life again.\nBut when her situation takes a turn for the worse and Jae-hee becomes desperate to escape poverty, she meets a man who changes everything—a rich CEO who introduces her to a life of comfort.\nSo she turns her back on Ma-ru, choosing money over love.\nThe brutal betrayal leaves Ma-ru fractured—not just angry, but a completely changed man.\nA few years later, Ma-ru is now 30 years old and works as a bartender and gigolo, no longer a "nice guy".\nHe then meets Seo Eun-gi (Moon Chae-won), a young chaebol heiress who\'s being groomed to take over her father\'s conglomerate.\nEun-gi is cold and calculating, business-savvy, and raised by her father to never show emotion to anyone.\nBut Ma-ru intrigues her, and she becomes curious until she can\'t stop thinking about him.\nMa-ru decides to take advantage of her as a pawn in his plans for getting back at his ex Jae Hee.\nand Eun-gi falls in love with him.\nJust when Ma-ru is beginning to genuinely care for Eun-gi, she finds out the truth and they break up.The Innocent Man (TV series): Smart and promising medical student Kang Ma-ru (Song Joong-ki) was deeply in love with his slightly older neighbor Han Jae-hee (Park Si-yeon), a television reporter.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first two paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Innocent Man
  I hope I go to neither heaven nor hell. I wish that at the time of my death that I could go to sleep and never wake up and never have a bad dream. Eternal rest, like you've seen on some tombstones, that's what I hope for. Because I don't want to go through the Judgment. I don't want anybody judging me again. I asked myself what was the reason for my birth when I was on death row, if I was going to have to go through all that, What was even the reason for my birth? I almost cursed my mother and dad—it was so bad—for putting me on this earth. If I had it all to do over again, I wouldn't be born.
  On December 4, Annette and Renee and their families gathered around his bed for the last time and said good-bye.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Innocent Man
  I hope I go to neither heaven nor hell. I wish that at the time of my death that I could go to sleep and never wake up and never have a bad dream. Eternal rest, like you've seen on some tombstones, that's what I hope for. Because I don't want to go through the Judgment. I don't want anybody judging me again. I asked myself what was the reason for my birth when I was on death row, if I was going to have to go through all that, What was even the reason for my birth? I almost cursed my mother and dad—it was so bad—for putting me on this earth. If I had it all to do over again, I wouldn't be born.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: And Tommy Ward and Karl Fontenot. Both are now serving life terms. Tommy might one day be eligible for parole, but, through a procedural quirk, Karl will never be. They cannot be saved by DNA because there is no biological evidence. The killer or killers of Denice Haraway will never be found, not by the police anyway. For more on their story, go to www.wardandfontenot.com.
  Also in 2001, Ada's former assistant chief of police Dennis Corvin pleaded guilty to federal charges of manufacturing and distributing methamphetamine and was sent away for six years. Corvin, as you might recall, was the Ada policeman mentioned by Glen Gore in his affidavit signed some twenty years after their alleged drug-dealing ventures.
  Perhaps when they get tired of paying for bad prosecutions. Twice in the past two years, the city of Ada has raised property taxes to replenish the reserve funds used to settle the lawsuits filed by Ron and Dennis. In a cruel insult, these taxes are paid by all property owners, including many members of Debbie Carter's family.
  It is impossible to calculate the total amount of money wasted. Oklahoma spends about $20,000 a year to house an inmate. Ignoring the extra cost of death row and treatment in state mental hospitals, Ron's tab was at least $250,000. Same for Dennis. Add the amounts they received in the civil suit, and the math becomes easy. It's safe to say that several million dollars were wasted because of their cases.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Both are now serving life terms. Tommy might one day be eligible for parole, but, through a procedural quirk, Karl will never be. They cannot be saved by DNA because there is no biological evidence. The killer or killers of Denice Haraway will never be found, not by the police anyway. For more on their story, go to www.wardandfontenot.com.
  Also in 2001, Ada's former assistant chief of police Dennis Corvin pleaded guilty to federal charges of manufacturing and distributing methamphetamine and was sent away for six years. Corvin, as you might recall, was the Ada policeman mentioned by Glen Gore in his affidavit signed some twenty years after their alleged drug-dealing ventures.
  Perhaps when they get tired of paying for bad prosecutions. Twice in the past two years, the city of Ada has raised property taxes to replenish the reserve funds used to settle the lawsuits filed by Ron and Dennis. In a cruel insult, these taxes are paid by all property owners, including many members of Debbie Carter's family.
  It is impossible to calculate the total amount of money wasted. Oklahoma spends about $20,000 a year to house an inmate. Ignoring the extra cost of death row and treatment in state mental hospitals, Ron's tab was at least $250,000. Same for Dennis. Add the amounts they received in the civil suit, and the math becomes easy. It's safe to say that several million dollars were wasted because of their cases.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: U.S. District Court Judge Frank H. Seay. As an epilogue to his decision granting a new trial he said, "God help us, if ever in this great country we turn our heads while those who have not had fair trials are executed. That almost happened in this case." 
  The client with his legal team. Front row: Kim Marks and Penny Stewart; second row: Bill Luker, Janet Chesley, Ron, Jenny Landrith, Mark Barrett, and Sara Bonnell. (April 15, 1999.)
  Dennis Fritz and Ron Williamson in court as they hear Judge Tom Landrith dismiss the charges. (April 15, 1999.) 
  Barry Scheck and Mark Barrett celebrate at a press conference after the release of Ron and Dennis. (April 15, 1999.)
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: U.S. District Court Judge Frank H. Seay. As an epilogue to his decision granting a new trial he said, "God help us, if ever in this great country we turn our heads while those who have not had fair trials are executed. That almost happened in this case." 
  The client with his legal team. Front row: Kim Marks and Penny Stewart; second row: Bill Luker, Janet Chesley, Ron, Jenny Landrith, Mark Barrett, and Sara Bonnell. (April 15, 1999.)
  Dennis Fritz and Ron Williamson in court as they hear Judge Tom Landrith dismiss the charges. (April 15, 1999.) 
  Barry Scheck and Mark Barrett celebrate at a press conference after the release of Ron and Dennis. (April 15, 1999.