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: Michael befriended Rachel by hurrying her away from group of schoolboys, Fact2: young children decide to become blood brothers by pricking fingers and rubbing blood together, Fact3: kindly elderly lady takes them to home for tea, Fact4: God is angry for becoming friends, Fact5: Rachel goes with Michael to church

Michael OMalley Needs, rushes to his priest to tearfully inform him that he has accidentally killed his closest friend, Rachel Mathias Parry. The story is told in flashback as Michael recounts their friendship, when he first befriended Rachel by hurrying her away from a group of schoolboys who were verbally bullying her on the playground. They quickly become the best of friends. The young children decide to become blood brothers by pricking their fingers and rubbing the blood together. They set off for an adventure, hoping to go to London to visit the queen, but instead are picked up by a kindly elderly lady Sybil Thorndike who takes them to her home for tea, pretending that she is a princess and that her mansion is one of the queens homes, but that the queen is currently away. Her amiable deception goes over perfectly, and the children have a great time visiting with her. Michael and Rachel are aware that they go to church on different days and their religions are somewhat different, but they dont ponder the specifics. However, when a somewhat overbearing and destructivelyoutspoken classmate informs Michael that Rachel is Jewish and that the Jews killed Christ, an outraged Michael rushes to Rachel at their clubhouse and angrily confronts her, Why did you kill Christ? Rachel is shocked and insistently denies it: I didnt kill him. I dont even know him. Michael and Rachel conclude that God is angry at them for becoming friends, but they are not sure if He will forgive them. They decide to attend church with each other to see if God is mad at them, believing they will die if He does not want them to go to each others church. Michael sneaks into the synagogue with Rachel the next Saturday and is somewhat puzzled and intimidated by the ceremony, but he stays and seems to like it as time goes on, especially after a kindly rabbi shows him a passage in the Torah that speaks of Gods love shielding him from all fear. The next day, Rachel goes with Michael to his church, and while Rachel is initially somewhat unnerved by the services and statues, she too feels more comfortable after a while. Having concluded it is acceptable to God that they remain friends, Michael and Rachel decide to take an inflatable raft on the Thames River for their next adventure, a trip to Africa. All goes well at first as Michael paddles and the raft drifts leisurely and makes smooth ripples on the calm water, but then when the raft enters a dangerous area of the river with a swifter flow and strong rapids, Michael loses control of the raft, and Rachel is knocked overboard. Due to the stronger current and the riverbanks dense underbrush in which Rachel has become entangled, Michael has great difficulty reaching Rachel, but at last pulls her out of the river; however, she is limp and unresponsive. Fearing the worst, Michael frantically rushes to get help, and adults in the area call for an ambulance. The film then returns to the present moment with Michael in his griefstricken state, and telling the priest that hes killed Rachel. The priest comforts him and tells him that Rachel may be all right, and then accompanies him to Rachels home to see how she is. They are met at the front door by Rachels rabbi who is leaving, and he informs them that Rachel has pulled through and is recovering well, but that perhaps it would be better to wait till tomorrow to visit her. Michael, immensely relieved, rushes home happy that his little friend is alive, and the priest and the rabbi  acknowledging that their respective religions hold more in common than they may have realized before  speak warmly to each other before walking away in different directions.