conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Alan, Bullet, George entitled Riding the Bullet?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Riding the Bullet: Alan Parker is a student at the University of Maine who is trying to find himself.\nHe gets a call from a neighbor in his hometown, Lewiston, Maine, telling him that his mother has been taken to the hospital after having a stroke.\nLacking a functioning car, Parker decides to hitchhike the 120 miles (200 km) south to visit his mother.\nHis first ride is with an old man who continually tugs at his crotch in a car that stinks of urine.\nEventually frightened and glad to escape the vehicle, Alan starts walking, thumbing his next ride.\nComing upon a graveyard, he begins to explore it and notices a headstone for a stranger named George Staub (in German, Staub means dust), which reads: "Well Begun, Too Soon Done".\nSure enough, the next car to pick him up is George Staub, complete with black stitches around his neck where his head had been sewn on after being severed and wearing a button saying, "I rode The Bullet at Thrill Village, Laconia".\nDuring the ride, George talks to Alan about the amusement park ride he was too scared to ride as a kid: The Bullet in Thrill Village, Laconia, New Hampshire.\nGeorge tells Alan that before they reach the lights of town, Alan must choose who goes on the death ride with George: Alan or his mother.\nIn a moment of fright, Alan saves himself and tells him: "Take her.\nTake my Mother".\nGeorge shoves Alan out of the car.\nAlan reappears alone at the graveyard, wearing the "I Rode the Bullet at Thrill Village" button.\nHe eventually reaches the hospital, where he learns: despite his guilt and the impending feeling that his mother is dead or will die any moment, she is fine.\nAlan takes the button and treasures it as a good (or bad) luck charm.\nHis mother returns to work and to smoking.\nAlan graduates and takes care of his mother for several years, and she suffers another stroke.\nOne day Alan, loses the button and receives a phone call; he knows what the call is about.\nHe finds the button underneath his mother\'s bed, and after a final moment of sadness, guilt, and meditation, decides to carry on.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nHe finds the button underneath his mother\'s bed, and after a final moment of sadness, guilt, and meditation, decides to carry on..\nOne day Alan, loses the button and receives a phone call; he knows what the call is about.\nAlan graduates and takes care of his mother for several years, and she suffers another stroke.\nHis mother returns to work and to smoking.\nAlan takes the button and treasures it as a good (or bad) luck charm.\nHe eventually reaches the hospital, where he learns: despite his guilt and the impending feeling that his mother is dead or will die any moment, she is fine.\nAlan reappears alone at the graveyard, wearing the "I Rode the Bullet at Thrill Village" button.\nGeorge shoves Alan out of the car.\nTake my Mother".\nIn a moment of fright, Alan saves himself and tells him: "Take her.\nGeorge tells Alan that before they reach the lights of town, Alan must choose who goes on the death ride with George: Alan or his mother.\nDuring the ride, George talks to Alan about the amusement park ride he was too scared to ride as a kid: The Bullet in Thrill Village, Laconia, New Hampshire.\nSure enough, the next car to pick him up is George Staub, complete with black stitches around his neck where his head had been sewn on after being severed and wearing a button saying, "I rode The Bullet at Thrill Village, Laconia".\nComing upon a graveyard, he begins to explore it and notices a headstone for a stranger named George Staub (in German, Staub means dust), which reads: "Well Begun, Too Soon Done".\nEventually frightened and glad to escape the vehicle, Alan starts walking, thumbing his next ride.\nHis first ride is with an old man who continually tugs at his crotch in a car that stinks of urine.\nLacking a functioning car, Parker decides to hitchhike the 120 miles (200 km) south to visit his mother.\nHe gets a call from a neighbor in his hometown, Lewiston, Maine, telling him that his mother has been taken to the hospital after having a stroke.Riding the Bullet: Alan Parker is a student at the University of Maine who is trying to find himself
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Alan, Jessica, Riding entitled Riding the Bullet? Start with the sentence 'Riding the Bullet (film): Set in 1969, Alan Parker (Jonathan Jackson) is a young artist, studying at the University of Maine'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Riding the Bullet (film): Set in 1969, Alan Parker (Jonathan Jackson) is a young artist, studying at the University of Maine.\nHe becomes obsessed with death, and believing he is losing his girlfriend, Jessica (Christensen), he tries to commit suicide on his birthday.\nHis friends surprise him, and he cuts himself, which sends him to the hospital.\nHe eventually recovers and decides to accompany them to a John Lennon concert.\nBefore leaving he receives news that his only living relative, his mother, Jean (Hershey), is in the hospital because of a stroke and is near death.\nAlan decides to hitchhike to reach the hospital before she dies.\nOn his way there, he has multiple strange encounters with the living and dead.\nThe film ends when Alan, now in his 40\'s, tells the audience that his mother died of a heart attack while watching television.\nHe married his girlfriend Jessica, but it only lasted four years.\nAlan never made it as an artist, but he does go to the theme park every summer in memory of his mother.\nWhile walking from the park, a person who looks like his friend George Staub offers him a ride, but he refuses.\nHe tells him to "take your button and get outta here".