conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Beneath, Wheel, Hans entitled Beneath the Wheel.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Beneath the Wheel: Beneath the Wheel is the story of Hans Giebenrath, a talented boy sent to a seminary in Maulbronn.\nHis education is focused completely on increasing his knowledge, and neglects personal development.\nHis close friendship with Hermann Heilner, a less academically assiduous and more liberal fellow student, is a source of comfort for Hans.\nHeilner is expelled from the seminary, and Giebenrath is sent home after his academic performance decreases in tandem with the onset of symptoms of mental illness.\nBack home, he finds coping with his situation difficult, having lost most of his childhood to scholastic study, and thus having never formed lasting personal relationships with anyone in his village.\nHe is apprenticed as a blacksmith, and seems to find satisfaction in the work; it is visceral and concrete, as opposed to the intellectual abstraction of scholarly pursuit.\nDespite some personal fulfillment in his existence, Hans never fully adjusts to his new situation.\nOn a pub crawl in a neighbouring village, he and his colleagues get drunk.\nGiebenrath leaves the group to walk home early.\nLater, he is found to have drowned in a river.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nHis education is focused completely on increasing his knowledge, and neglects personal development.\nHis close friendship with Hermann Heilner, a less academically assiduous and more liberal fellow student, is a source of comfort for Hans.\nHeilner is expelled from the seminary, and Giebenrath is sent home after his academic performance decreases in tandem with the onset of symptoms of mental illness.\nBack home, he finds coping with his situation difficult, having lost most of his childhood to scholastic study, and thus having never formed lasting personal relationships with anyone in his village.\nHe is apprenticed as a blacksmith, and seems to find satisfaction in the work; it is visceral and concrete, as opposed to the intellectual abstraction of scholarly pursuit.\nDespite some personal fulfillment in his existence, Hans never fully adjusts to his new situation.\nOn a pub crawl in a neighbouring village, he and his colleagues get drunk.\nGiebenrath leaves the group to walk home early.\nLater, he is found to have drowned in a river.