Definition: 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: Fact1: Modest attends Paris School of Drama while working nights at dreary factory job, Fact2: Andre breaks up with Louise by letter, Fact3: Louise tells them to take pick of fabulous clothes, Fact4: teacher and aging star is jealous of Louise, Fact5: Therese In lashes out when Louise is late to class once again bitterness

Modest, kindhearted aspiring actress Louise Mauban Luise Rainer attends the Paris School of Drama while working nights at a dreary factory job, where she has made friends with another worker. She often comes to class late but rather than admit she has to work nights, she tells her fellow students stories of a luxurious life and her wealthy, handsome boyfriend, Marquis Andre DAbbencourt Alan Marshal. The other girls begin to suspect that her stories are just fantasies that she weaves to relieve her humdrum life. One of them, Nana Paulette Goddard, maliciously invites Louise to her birthday party, having arranged for Andre to attend. However, the plan backfires. Andre is enchanted by Louise and the lie turns into the truth. He showers her with gifts and takes her out every night. Andre eventually becomes enamored of another woman and breaks up with Louise by letter. When Louises friends show up, she tells them to take their pick of the fabulous clothes Andre has given her. However, to a latearriving Nana, she shows the letter, as her gift. Nanas heart is softened to her rival and they become friends. One of the teachers is impressed by Louises sincerity and talent, but another teacher and aging star, Madame Therese Charlot Gale Sondergaard, is jealous of Louise. Madame Therese is upset to learn from the schools director, Monsieur Pasquel, Sr. Henry Stephenson that she will not get the leading role in a new play about Joan of Arc because she is no longer young enough. In her bitterness, she lashes out when Louise is late to class once again; she informs Louise that she will demand her expulsion. Louise follows her and, to Charlots surprise, thanks her. Louise explains that she believes that to be a great star, she must suffer, as Madame Charlot herself had suffered early in her own career. The next day, Louise defiantly returns to class. Madame Charlot announces that she has accepted another, more mature role in the play and recommended Louise for the lead. Louise gets the part and is a great success on opening night, receiving a standing ovation. On the night of her triumph, she turns down party invitations, including one from Andre, to celebrate with her friend from the factory.