conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Corbière, Turstan, Philip entitled Saint Peter's Fair.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Saint Peter's Fair: In summer 1139, England is torn by strife between King Stephen and his cousin Empress Maud, during The Anarchy.\nKing Stephen has the advantage now.\nFrom abroad Empress Maud is building support for a renewed attempt on the throne, with Earl Robert of Gloucester.\nRanulf, Earl of Chester, is married to a daughter of Robert of Gloucester.\nEarl Ranulf is powerful in his own right, and has not yet chosen to stand with one or the other in this war for the crown of England.\nHoping they have peace now their Castle is aligned with King Stephen, the monks of Shrewsbury Abbey prepare for the three-day annual fair in honour of their namesake saint, held on the feast of Saint Peter ad Vinculum.\n9 at the Abbey of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Geoffrey Corviser, the town provost speaks up at Chapter.\nHe appeals unsuccessfully to Abbot Radulfus for a share of the money raised by the fair to repair the damages from the siege the prior year.\nPlot summary.\nCadfael meets Hugh Beringar and his wife, Aline.\nTraders arrive before the fair begins.\nCadfael is called to translate for Rhodri, a Welsh-speaking merchant.\nHe points out a glover, Euan of Shotwick, who is an intelligencer working for Earl Ranulf.\nThomas of Bristol, a wealthy and important wine merchant arrives on his boat; he is in good odour with Robert of Gloucester.\nYoung local men arrive to convince the visiting merchants to support the town\'s cause, without success.\nPursuing the debate, Philip Corviser touches Thomas, who strikes him down with a staff.\nA riot breaks out.\nPhilip partly recovers after the blow.\nHe sees Thomas\'s niece, Emma, and is smitten on the spot.\nPhilip and his friends flee.\nThomas and Emma are endangered by rolling barrels.\nEmma is saved by Ivo Corbière.\nCadfael defends Philip to Hugh Beringar.\nEmma interrupts, searching for her missing uncle.\nHugh, Cadfael and Ivo Corbière search for him.\nCorbière stumbles across his drunken and unconscious archer, Turstan Fowler, leaving the search to carry him the castle for a night in jail.\nThe search ends when a barge arrives with the naked body of Thomas of Bristol, murdered with a dagger and dumped in the river.\nEmma stays with Aline Beringar for the fair.\nCadfael is charged to investigate the death by Abbot Radulfus.\nThe sheriff holds Phillip as possible murderer of Thomas.\nThomas\'s boat is searched by persons unknown.\nThen Thomas\'s stall is searched, and the strongbox is stolen.\nCadfael sees a pattern of something being sought and not found.\nEmma places a rose in full bloom in her uncle\'s coffin before it is sealed.\nLater, Cadfael sees one petal of that flower on the floor, revealing that Thomas\'s coffin has been searched.\nWealthy Corbière seems to be courting Emma.\nEmma seeks out Euan for some gloves.\nEuan is found dead inside by Cadfael and Rhodri, his neck broken.\nHugh finds a bloody dagger in Euan\'s hand.\nThe theory now is that Thomas and Euan of Shotwick were partisans who had come to the fair to conduct secret business, involving an item of great value.\nA third man arrives, killing both of them and searching in vain for the item.\nBrother Mark treats a man for a knife wound to the arm, a groom to Ivo Corbière.\nCadfael, Hugh, Sheriff Prestcote and Corbière confront Ewald, who shows his neatly bandaged arm.\nCorbière orders Turstan to loose an arrow at Ewald, who is killed.\nPhilip, released from jail, seeks to trace his path after he got drunk.\nAt Wat\'s Tavern, Wat tells him that Turstan came twice to the tavern, first to look at the patrons, including Philip.\nOn second visit, Turstan purchased a large bottle of hard liquor to carry away.\nHe was sober and well dressed when he followed Philip out of the tavern.\nThis is not what Turstan testified, nor how he appeared, at the hearing.\nSoon, Philip finds the scene of Thomas\'s murder.\nVery early, Cadfael, Hugh and Philip visit the scene of Thomas\'s murder.\nAt the riverbank, Cadfael suggests that Turstan followed Philip.\nOnce he ensured that Philip had no alibi, Turstan murdered Thomas.\nThe liquor was to create the image he was drunk.\nAt the guest house, Ivo Corbière offers to bring Emma to her home in Bristol, stopping at his home first.\nEmma accepts.\nCadfael realises that Corbière ordered the actions of Ewald and Turstan.\nWhen Corbière learned Turstan failed, he sent Ewald to search Thomas\'s boat during the hearing.\nThat same night Ewald and Turstan broke into Thomas\'s booth, again finding nothing.\nThe next night they tried Euan\'s booth, killing him when he defended himself.\nCadfael and Hugh work out Corbière\'s scheme to save himself by fooling Ewald and ordering Turstan to kill him.\nThey both believe Emma is safe with Aline, but Philip knows that Corbière has been visiting Emma.\nPhilip rushes to protect her, riding a merchant\'s horse to give chase.\nAline updates Cadfael and Hugh at the Abbey; Emma and Corbière left three hours earlier and Philip is gone.\nAt Stanton Cobbold manor, Corbière locks Emma in a room while he searches her baggage.\nCorbière returns to demand the letter Thomas meant to deliver to Euan of Shotwick.\nEmma keeps the brazier between them.\nCorbière tells her the letter is from Robert of Gloucester to Earl Ranulf, urging him to support the Empress\'s cause and naming fifty nobles in Stephen\'s camp who secretly support her.\nCorbière will demand an earldom of the King for it.\nIn a tense scene, Emma removes the letter from her hair, unseen by Corbière, and then pushes it into the fire at the expense of burning her hand.\nHer uncle told her only that if not delivered it must be destroyed.\nShe knocks over the unstable brazier, setting fire to the tapestries.\nEmma cannot escape the locked door.\nShe lowers herself to the floor, slowly losing consciousness.\nPhilip rescues Emma.\nHugh and Cadfael arrive.\nCadfael tends to Philip\'s and Emma\'s injuries.\nHugh arrests Turstan, unwary and unaware any knew his role in the murders.\nCorbière is killed by the fire, unmourned.\nPhilip takes Emma to his parent\'s home in Shrewsbury.\nEmma sees the value of Philip, the opposite of the brutally selfish Corbière, and a tradesperson like her.\nTending Emma\'s burns, Cadfael says that if she has scars from these burns, she should "wear them like jewels".\nRadulfus summons the town provost, Philip\'s father, to chapter at the Abbey.\nAfter acting to secure the rights of future abbots, he donates ten percent to the rebuilding of the town.\nThe novel ends with the news that on 30 September 1139, Empress Maud invaded England, establishing herself at Arundel Castle in West Sussex.\nEarl Ranulf of Chester did nothing to aid her cause.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nWhen, Corbière\'s, asked.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Saint Peter's Fair: In summer 1139, England is torn by strife between King Stephen and his cousin Empress Maud, during The Anarchy. \nKing Stephen has the advantage now. \nFrom abroad Empress Maud is building support for a renewed attempt on the throne, with Earl Robert of Gloucester. \nRanulf, Earl of Chester, is married to a daughter of Robert of Gloucester. \nEarl Ranulf is powerful in his own right, and has not yet chosen to stand with one or the other in this war for the crown of England. \nHoping they have peace now their Castle is aligned with King Stephen, the monks of Shrewsbury Abbey prepare for the three-day annual fair in honour of their namesake saint, held on the feast of Saint Peter ad Vinculum. \n9 at the Abbey of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Geoffrey Corviser, the town provost speaks up at Chapter. \nHe appeals unsuccessfully to Abbot Radulfus for a share of the money raised by the fair to repair the damages from the siege the prior year. \nPlot summary. \nCadfael meets Hugh Beringar and his wife, Aline. \nTraders arrive before the fair begins. \nCadfael is called to translate for Rhodri, a Welsh-speaking merchant. \nHe points out a glover, Euan of Shotwick, who is an intelligencer working for Earl Ranulf. \nThomas of Bristol, a wealthy and important wine merchant arrives on his boat; he is in good odour with Robert of Gloucester. \nYoung local men arrive to convince the visiting merchants to support the town\'s cause, without success. \nPursuing the debate, Philip Corviser touches Thomas, who strikes him down with a staff. \nA riot breaks out. \nPhilip partly recovers after the blow. \nHe sees Thomas\'s niece, Emma, and is smitten on the spot. \nPhilip and his friends flee. \nThomas and Emma are endangered by rolling barrels. \nEmma is saved by Ivo Corbière. \nCadfael defends Philip to Hugh Beringar. \nEmma interrupts, searching for her missing uncle. \nHugh, Cadfael and Ivo Corbière search for him. \nCorbière stumbles across his drunken and unconscious archer, Turstan Fowler, leaving the search to carry him the castle for a night in jail. \nThe search ends when a barge arrives with the naked body of Thomas of Bristol, murdered with a dagger and dumped in the river. \nEmma stays with Aline Beringar for the fair. \nCadfael is charged to investigate the death by Abbot Radulfus. \nThe sheriff holds Phillip as possible murderer of Thomas. \nThomas\'s boat is searched by persons unknown. \nThen Thomas\'s stall is searched, and the strongbox is stolen. \nCadfael sees a pattern of something being sought and not found. \nEmma places a rose in full bloom in her uncle\'s coffin before it is sealed. \nLater, Cadfael sees one petal of that flower on the floor, revealing that Thomas\'s coffin has been searched. \nWealthy Corbière seems to be courting Emma. \nEmma seeks out Euan for some gloves. \nEuan is found dead inside by Cadfael and Rhodri, his neck broken. \nHugh finds a bloody dagger in Euan\'s hand. \nThe theory now is that Thomas and Euan of Shotwick were partisans who had come to the fair to conduct secret business, involving an item of great value. \nA third man arrives, killing both of them and searching in vain for the item. \nBrother Mark treats a man for a knife wound to the arm, a groom to Ivo Corbière. \nCadfael, Hugh, Sheriff Prestcote and Corbière confront Ewald, who shows his neatly bandaged arm. \nWhen asked to show his cotte, he jumps on Corbière\'s horse to escape. \nCorbière orders Turstan to loose an arrow at Ewald, who is killed. \nPhilip, released from jail, seeks to trace his path after he got drunk. \nAt Wat\'s Tavern, Wat tells him that Turstan came twice to the tavern, first to look at the patrons, including Philip. \nOn second visit, Turstan purchased a large bottle of hard liquor to carry away. \nHe was sober and well dressed when he followed Philip out of the tavern. \nThis is not what Turstan testified, nor how he appeared, at the hearing. \nSoon, Philip finds the scene of Thomas\'s murder. \nVery early, Cadfael, Hugh and Philip visit the scene of Thomas\'s murder. \nAt the riverbank, Cadfael suggests that Turstan followed Philip. \nOnce he ensured that Philip had no alibi, Turstan murdered Thomas. \nThe liquor was to create the image he was drunk. \nAt the guest house, Ivo Corbière offers to bring Emma to her home in Bristol, stopping at his home first. \nEmma accepts. \nCadfael realises that Corbière ordered the actions of Ewald and Turstan. \nWhen Corbière learned Turstan failed, he sent Ewald to search Thomas\'s boat during the hearing. \nThat same night Ewald and Turstan broke into Thomas\'s booth, again finding nothing. \nThe next night they tried Euan\'s booth, killing him when he defended himself. \nCadfael and Hugh work out Corbière\'s scheme to save himself by fooling Ewald and ordering Turstan to kill him. \nThey both believe Emma is safe with Aline, but Philip knows that Corbière has been visiting Emma. \nPhilip rushes to protect her, riding a merchant\'s horse to give chase. \nAline updates Cadfael and Hugh at the Abbey; Emma and Corbière left three hours earlier and Philip is gone. \nAt Stanton Cobbold manor, Corbière locks Emma in a room while he searches her baggage. \nCorbière returns to demand the letter Thomas meant to deliver to Euan of Shotwick. \nEmma keeps the brazier between them. \nCorbière tells her the letter is from Robert of Gloucester to Earl Ranulf, urging him to support the Empress\'s cause and naming fifty nobles in Stephen\'s camp who secretly support her. \nCorbière will demand an earldom of the King for it. \nIn a tense scene, Emma removes the letter from her hair, unseen by Corbière, and then pushes it into the fire at the expense of burning her hand. \nHer uncle told her only that if not delivered it must be destroyed. \nShe knocks over the unstable brazier, setting fire to the tapestries. \nEmma cannot escape the locked door. \nShe lowers herself to the floor, slowly losing consciousness. \nPhilip rescues Emma. \nHugh and Cadfael arrive. \nCadfael tends to Philip\'s and Emma\'s injuries. \nHugh arrests Turstan, unwary and unaware any knew his role in the murders. \nCorbière is killed by the fire, unmourned. \nPhilip takes Emma to his parent\'s home in Shrewsbury. \nEmma sees the value of Philip, the opposite of the brutally selfish Corbière, and a tradesperson like her. \nTending Emma\'s burns, Cadfael says that if she has scars from these burns, she should "wear them like jewels". \nRadulfus summons the town provost, Philip\'s father, to chapter at the Abbey. \nAfter acting to secure the rights of future abbots, he donates ten percent to the rebuilding of the town. \nThe novel ends with the news that on 30 September 1139, Empress Maud invaded England, establishing herself at Arundel Castle in West Sussex. \nEarl Ranulf of Chester did nothing to aid her cause.