Definition: 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.
Input: Premise: We had some leftover turkey livers from Thanksgiving dinner. 
 Initial Context: I took the livers out to the fishing dock, putting one on my pole. 
 Original Ending: My bobber went slowly under, unlike a fish, more like a turtle. As I reeled it in, the resistance increased, dragging the bobber down. I was amazed to see that I had caught a huge blue clawed crab! 
 Counterfactual Context: I fed them to my dog and he loved them.
Output:
He ate them all and then barked for more. I showed him the empty plate and then he wimpered. I went to the store shortly after to buy him more turkey livers. 