Given a premise, an initial context, an original ending, and a counterfactual context, the task is to generate a new story ending aligned with the counterfactual context and as close to the original ending as possible. Each instance consists of a five-sentence story. The premise is the first sentence of a story, and the second sentence, which is the initial context, provides more information about the story's context and the story's general plot. The original ending is the last three sentences of the story. Also, a counterfactual context is a slight modification to the initial context. You should write a new story ending that edits the original story ending as little as possible to regain coherence with the counterfactual context. To sum up, you should write the last three sentences of a story based on the premise(first sentence) and the counterfactual context(second sentence) of the story.
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Question: Premise: Sam wanted to Fly. 
 Initial Context: He tried flapping his arms. 
 Original Ending: He tried kicking his legs. Nothing made him fly. He decided to get on a plane to fly. 
 Counterfactual Context: He was scared to get on a place so he tried flapping his arms.

Answer: He tried kicking his legs. Nothing made him fly. He decided to get on a plane to fly and face his fears. 


Question: Premise: Allison was getting some wine out of the fridge. 
 Initial Context: As she took it out, the glass immediately fell. 
 Original Ending: When the glass shattered, wine spilled all over. Allison sighed. She had to clean it up quickly. 
 Counterfactual Context: She took it out and poured some into a plastic cup.

Answer: She accidentally tipped the plastic cup over, wine spilled all over. Allison sighed. She had to clean it up quickly. 


Question: Premise: Alex needed to go to the pharmacy to get his medicine. 
 Initial Context: He looked all over the house trying to find money to pay for it. 
 Original Ending: On the way, he stopped and bought a single lottery ticket. The next night, Alex won the lottery. Now he never has to worry about finding money for his medicine again. 
 Counterfactual Context: He had enough money to pay for it.

Answer:
On the way, he stopped and bought a single lottery ticket. The next night, Alex won the lottery. Now he never has to worry about paying bills again. 


