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: Philip II is leading campaign to take over Olynthus, Fact2: him son is god born of god, Fact3: Philip decides to send Alexander to Macedonian capital, Fact4: Alexander becomes of father mother, Fact5: lords of Persia underestimate Alexander and resolve to fight him at Granicus

Greek statesman, Demosthenes of Athens is preparing for war to resist Greek king, Philip II of Macedon of his planned invasion and takeover of all citystates and kingdoms of Greece. While Philip II is leading a campaign to take over Olynthus, he is informed that his spouse Olympias has borne him a son who, she claims, is a god born of a god. Philip is angry because he suspects that Olympias has committed adultery and that she was not impregnated by a god; however, General Parmenio advises the king to let Alexander grow up and succeed him. While growing up, Alexander receives instruction in history, mathematics, logic and other subjects from Aristotle in Mieza. Alexander is eager to rule and tells his tutor that like Achilles he would rather have a short life with glory than a long life of obscurity. Philip then decides to send Alexander to the Macedonian capital, Pella, as a regent to rule the city while Philip is away fighting wars. This is done to prevent Olympias from spreading rumors about her husbands death. Alexander uses this opportunity to rule in his own right — he becomes neither a pawn of his mother nor his father. Alexander later joins Philip and they go on campaigns of conquest together to places such as Athens in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BCE. After the battle is won, Alexander demands that no Greek citystate ever bear arms against Pella and that they supply men, arms, and ships for the war against Persia. Philip II divorces Olympias accusing her of unfaithfulness and marries Attaluss niece Eurydice, thereby making her the new queen. This move creates a chasm between Alexander and his father, not only because Alexanders mother has been repudiated but also because his succession hangs in the balance since some men in Philips court see him as a bastard. Pausanias, a loyal friend of Alexander, assassinates Philip II whereupon Alexander kills Pausanias then and there. At this juncture, Alexander claims the loyalty of all Macedonians and assumes the titles of his father. He tells the Macedonians that the Treaty of Corinth still stands. Memnon is exiled for not pledging his loyalty to Alexander. Alexander embarks on his mission to conquer the whole of Asia. Memnon, who is now in Darius IIIs court, advises him to retreat strategically and attack Alexander when his supplies run out. However, the lords of Persia underestimate the boy Alexander and resolve to fight him at Granicus. After the victory at Granicus, Alexander goes to Phrygia and unravels the knot tied by King Gordius by cutting it. Before the battle in Babylon, Alexander states that the lunar eclipse which some of his men thought was a bad omen means that the Persian moon will be eclipsed by the Macedonian Sun with which Aristander the seer agrees. After victory in Babylon, Darius III flees to the Caspian Gates to build and gather up an army; the dispirited commanders of Darius III kill him. In his will, Darius tells Alexander, Take my daughter, Roxane, for your wife...that our worlds may become as one. Alexander then orders the lords of Persia that had committed regicide to be impaled upon stakes for their betrayal against their former kings. At a drunken revelry in Babylon, Alexander declares, I am the son of God Zeus and the world is my domain....We will march to the end of the world. In Athens, news reaches that Alexander is in India and is conquering there whereupon Aeschines proclaims, He has outdone the gods. Alexander takes his status to heart, his arrogance and paranoia increasing to unstable proportions, but the bold young leaders conquests come to an end after he kills his close friend, Cleitus, with his spear following a drunken argument. Griefstricken and humbled, Alexander returns to Babylon from India, losing many of his men in the process. He marries Roxane at Susa, but falls ill soon after. When asked upon his deathbed to whom he will leave his empire, Alexander whispers, To the strongest.