In this task, five ordered key facts are given. All the given facts are expressed in natural language. Your job is to generate a story 100 to 1000 words long, that includes all the facts given as input in their order of appearance while expanding upon them to produce a broader, yet coherent, narrative.

Input: Consider Input: Fact1: boxer dies in accident, Fact2: Cooper locates him in remote town, Fact3: fishing lodge with brother, Fact4: Tommy avoid criminal element, Fact5: corrupt manager Larry Ellis arena owner Max Maxwell and gambler Sam Lattimer sink hooks into kid

Output: Before a boxer dies in an accident, he mentions that he should get lost like Joe Kelly to sportswriter Ken Cooper. Now curious what became of Kelly, a former contender, Cooper locates him in a remote town where Joe runs a fishing lodge with his brother, Tommy. Carol Smith, girlfriend of Tommy, immediately urges Cooper to help Tommy get into boxing. Joe is adamantly opposed to this, causing friction between the brothers. Joe finally relents, warning Tommy to change his name and avoid a criminal element. Al Taylor, an honest trainer, handles the promising Tommy at first, until corrupt manager Larry Ellis, arena owner Max Maxwell and gambler Sam Lattimer sink their hooks into the kid. Tommy begins winning fights and making enough money to buy Carol an expensive engagement ring. He becomes disillusioned only after being told that all his fights were fixed, and that he is expected to deliberately lose the next. Cooper helps the police expose the racket. When one crook doublecrosses another, Lattimer loses 60,000 betting on Tommy to lose. His thugs beat up Joe and kidnap Tommy, preparing to kill him until Cooper and the cops arrive. Coopers expose in the newspaper clears Tommys name, freeing him to marry Carol.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Larry Talbot returns Wales to reconcile with after learning of death of brother estranged father, Fact2: Gwen which defines as man, Fact3: man changes into wolf at certain times of year, Fact4: Larry attempts to rescue Gwen 's friend from what he believes to be sudden wolf attack night, Fact5: animal was Bela in form of wolf

Output: Sometime in the early twentieth century, after learning of the death of his brother, Larry Talbot Lon Chaney Jr. returns to his ancestral home in Llanwelly, Wales to reconcile with his estranged father, Sir John Talbot Claude Rains. While there, Larry becomes romantically interested in a local girl named Gwen Conliffe Evelyn Ankers, who runs an antique shop. As a pretext to converse with her, he purchases a silverheaded walking stick decorated with a wolf. Gwen tells him that it represents a werewolf which she defines as a man who changes into a wolf at certain times of the year. Throughout the film, various villagers recite a poem, whenever the subject of werewolves comes up: That night, Larry attempts to rescue Gwens friend Jenny from what he believes to be a sudden wolf attack. He kills the beast with his new walking stick, but is bitten on the chest in the process. A gypsy fortuneteller named Maleva Maria Ouspenskaya reveals to Larry that the animal which bit him was actually her son Bela Bela Lugosi in the form of a wolf. She also reveals that Larry will transform into a wolf as well since he who is bitten by a werewolf and lives will turn into one himself. Talbot transforms into a wolflike creature and stalks the village, first killing the local gravedigger. Talbot retains vague memories of being a werewolf and wanting to kill, and continually struggles to overcome his condition. He is finally bludgeoned to death by his father with his own silver walking stick after attacking Gwen. Sir John Talbot watches in horror as the dead werewolf transforms into his sons human form. Gwen notices as well and cries for her friends condition as the local police arrive on the scene.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Gordon sees aspects of himself and own awkward childhood in boy, Fact2: Dennis sees something of kindred spirit in David, Fact3: David is cleared to take Dennis home, Fact4: Lefkowitz sets up review of case, Fact5: David 's voiceover tells about parallel of children


Output: David Gordon, a popular science fiction author, widowed two years prior as they were trying to adopt a child, is finally matched with a young boy, Dennis. Initially hesitant to adopt alone, he is drawn to Dennis because he sees aspects of himself and his own awkward childhood in the boy. Dennis suffers from the delusion that he is from Mars. He protects himself from the suns harmful rays, wears weights to counter earths weak gravity, eats only Lucky Charms, and hangs upside down to facilitate his circulation. He refers often to his mission to understand earth and its people, taking pictures, stealing things to catalog, and spending time consulting an ambiguous toylike device with flashing lights that produces seemingly unintelligible words. Once David decides to adopt Dennis, he spends time getting to know the boy, patiently coaxing him out of the large cardboard box he hides in, which becomes a metaphor for coaxing him out of his shyness and into new situations. We wonder if Dennis sees something of a kindred spirit in David that draws him out. Soon, David is cleared to take Dennis home and they meet Davids dog, Somewhere. In Denniss bedroom is a projector of the solar system that he pronounces inaccurate. With the help of Davids friend Harlee and sister Liz, David tries to help Dennis overcome his delusion by both indulging it and encouraging him to act like everyone else. Dennis attends school but is quickly expelled for repeatedly stealing items for his collection. David tells Liz, though its not clear if hes being genuine or sarcastic, that perhaps Dennis is from Mars. Meanwhile, Davids literary agent, Jeff, encourages David to finish writing his sequel book, already commissioned, which is due soon. David struggles to make time for writing but is regularly pulled into dealing with Denniss issues. Finally, David hunkers down to write when a flash from Denniss Polaroid camera catches him offguard and he accidentally breaks some glass. David snatches Dennis up and carries him across the room. Dennis, upset by Davids abrupt action, fears he is going to be sent away. David explains that he was just worried hed get cut by the glass and that he loves Dennis more than his stuff. Assuring him that he will never send him away, he encourages Dennis to break more things. They move to the kitchen and break dishes and then spray ketchup and dish detergent at each other. Lefkowitz, the decisionmaker from Social Services, appears in the window and discovers the mayhem. He rebukes David and sets up a review of the case. David encourages Dennis to be from Mars only at home; he has to be from Earth everywhere else. Dennis passes his interview by saying he was pretending and continues in Davids care. Later, David, now Denniss adopted father, tries to insist that Dennis acknowledge being from Earth, to which Dennis responds with hurt and anger. David leaves Dennis with Liz to attend the reveal of his new book, which is supposed to be the sequel to his first book. David confesses to Tina, the publisher, that he has not written a sequel, but rather a new book titled, Martian Child, about Dennis. In her fury, Tina makes a scene at the party, but takes the manuscript as David leaves to be with Dennis. Meanwhile, Dennis has walked away from Lizs house, together with his suitcase of earthly artifacts. When David arrives and finds the police at Lizs house and learns the boy is gone, he remembers the place Dennis had identified as where he was found. David asks Harlee to drive him to the location, where they spot David high up on the outside ledge of the museums domed roof. David climbs up to where Dennis is as the police and Liz arrive. Dennis identifies a bright searchlight in a nearby cloud as someone coming to take him home, but David tries to assure him that its just a helicopter. David pledges his love for Dennis and assures him that he will never ever leave him. Eventually Dennis gives in to trusting David and the two embrace. Davids voiceover tells about the parallel of children who come into our world, struggling to understand it, being like little aliens. As we zoom in on Tina reading the manuscript aboard an airplane, we realize these are words from the book. Tina is crying.