conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Culla, Dark, Death entitled Outer Dark.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Outer Dark: The novel tells of a woman (Rinthy) who bears her brother's baby.\nThe brother, Culla, leaves the nameless infant in the woods to die, but he tells his sister that the newborn died of natural causes and had to be buried.\nRinthy discovers this lie and decides to set out and find the baby for herself.\nMeanwhile, the baby has been discovered in the woods and taken by a nameless tinker.\nCulla strikes out aimlessly across the country attempting to escape the circumstances that have enshrouded him and forget his sins.\nRinthy, despite her post-labor state, tries in vain to track down the Tinker.\nThe siblings' personalities and modes of behavior are very similar, but their experiences differ greatly.\nOuter Dark was made into an independent film directed by Stephen Imwalle with Azel James playing the role of Culla and Jamie Dunne playing Rinthy.\nRecent essays have questioned the physical existence of the three bad men.\nCritics have posited that they could have been a projection of Culla, who, everywhere he went, was suspected of wrongdoing by the local townspeople.\nIt seems that he's wrongly persecuted at every step, but questions of whether the narration complies with his psychological denial abound.\nOr that the three bad men represented the evil in Culla, and consequently in man, and that he was actually responsible for all the killings in the countryside in addition to the death, or metaphysical death, of his baby.\nThe fabular tale has been open to myriad interpretations by its readers, and various theories abound regarding the ending: Culla meets Death on the road, and death lets him by, denoting the aspect of humanity in which man is an extension of Death and does his work for him.\nAfter abandoning his sister upon her discovery of the fake grave he created in the woods, Culla sets off walking from town to town looking for work.\nThe attitudes of the country people he encounters are wary and suspicious.\nWhen calamity strikes a community all eyes turn to him, no matter how remote the chances are that he was involved in any way.\nCitizens and strangers accuse him of theft, murder, trespassing, and even inciting a herd of hogs to stampede.\nNo matter where he journeys or who he interacts with it ends tragically.\nIt seems he cannot outdistance the punishment for his original sin.\nRinthy is taken in and helped by nearly everyone she meets.\nShe usually asks for mere cups of water and winds up with room and board and invitations to stay as long as she pleases.\nAlthough her demeanor and style of communicating are similar to her brother's, she can evade the few instances of trouble presented her.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nAlthough her demeanor and style of communicating are similar to her brother's, she can evade the few instances of trouble presented her.\nThe brother, Culla, leaves the nameless infant in the woods to die, but he tells his sister that the newborn died of natural causes and had to be buried.\nRinthy discovers this lie and decides to set out and find the baby for herself.\nMeanwhile, the baby has been discovered in the woods and taken by a nameless tinker.\nCulla strikes out aimlessly across the country attempting to escape the circumstances that have enshrouded him and forget his sins.\nRinthy, despite her post-labor state, tries in vain to track down the Tinker.\nThe siblings' personalities and modes of behavior are very similar, but their experiences differ greatly.\nOuter Dark was made into an independent film directed by Stephen Imwalle with Azel James playing the role of Culla and Jamie Dunne playing Rinthy.\nRecent essays have questioned the physical existence of the three bad men.\nCritics have posited that they could have been a projection of Culla, who, everywhere he went, was suspected of wrongdoing by the local townspeople.\nIt seems that he's wrongly persecuted at every step, but questions of whether the narration complies with his psychological denial abound.\nOr that the three bad men represented the evil in Culla, and consequently in man, and that he was actually responsible for all the killings in the countryside in addition to the death, or metaphysical death, of his baby.\nThe fabular tale has been open to myriad interpretations by its readers, and various theories abound regarding the ending: Culla meets Death on the road, and death lets him by, denoting the aspect of humanity in which man is an extension of Death and does his work for him.\nAfter abandoning his sister upon her discovery of the fake grave he created in the woods, Culla sets off walking from town to town looking for work.\nThe attitudes of the country people he encounters are wary and suspicious.\nWhen calamity strikes a community all eyes turn to him, no matter how remote the chances are that he was involved in any way.\nCitizens and strangers accuse him of theft, murder, trespassing, and even inciting a herd of hogs to stampede.\nNo matter where he journeys or who he interacts with it ends tragically.\nIt seems he cannot outdistance the punishment for his original sin.\nRinthy is taken in and helped by nearly everyone she meets.\nShe usually asks for mere cups of water and winds up with room and board and invitations to stay as long as she pleases.Outer Dark: The novel tells of a woman (Rinthy) who bears her brother's baby.