Instructions:
Continue the story below without repeating the story unless it is for literary effect. Include only the text you are adding. You should read what is before the tag and match the same style and tone, so the next text fits into the narrative properly.

Story:
[Writing Style:Start]
Descriptive Imagery: The writing employs rich, evocative descriptions, immersing the reader into the scene with a visual and sensory depth. Dust motes, slanted sunlight, and cobweb-laden objects are all vividly painted, creating an atmosphere that is both surreal and tangible. To replicate this style, focus on employing strong adjectives and detailed imagery that invoke the five senses, enhancing the mood or theme.Emotional Atmosphere: The narrative uses setting and description to amplify the emotional undertones. Whether it's the eerie glow of marionette eyes or the dense air of the attic, the physical environment mirrors the protagonist's internal state. This creates a symbiosis between character emotions and the setting which can elevate tension and suspense. To emulate this, ensure the setting you describe reflects or contrasts with the protagonist's emotional journey.Inner Monologue and Reflection: The protagonist’s thoughts and feelings are given ample space in the narrative, providing insight into her motivations and fears. These reflections are seamlessly woven into the action, allowing readers to connect deeply with her. To achieve this style, intersperse action with introspective moments, where the character ponders their circumstances or delves into personal fears and desires.Tension and Suspense: The writing builds suspense through pacing and the progressive revelation of information. There is a frequent use of questions—both asked by the protagonist and posed implicitly to the reader—that maintain a sense of mystery and anticipation. To mirror this method, introduce mysterious elements gradually and maintain a steady flow of unanswered questions that drive the narrative forward.Symbolism and Thematic Elements: Objects and settings take on symbolic meanings—such as the marionettes representing the stringed fate of characters—which enrich the narrative and encourage deeper interpretation. This layered approach invites readers to consider broader themes, like destiny or control, beyond the literal events of the story. To incorporate this into your writing, assign symbolic significance to key elements and explore their thematic implications subtly but consistently throughout the narrative.Character Dynamics: There is a clear focus on the protagonist’s relationships and interactions with other characters, which are imbued with tension and underlying complexity. This dynamic is often explored through dialogue and specific actions, revealing hidden motives or emotions. To craft similar dynamics, focus on writing dialogue that carries subtext and actions that reflect unspoken tensions between characters.Pacing and Flow: The narrative rhythm mixes longer, detailed passages with shorter, impactful sentences to maintain reader interest and guide emotional responses. This ebb and flow allow for moments of intense action to stand out against a backdrop of descriptive prose, enhancing dramatic impact. To replicate this, adjust sentence length and structure to create a natural rhythm that reflects the story's tension and cadence.Mysterious Tone: The overall tone is mysterious, often maintaining a sense of enigma and wonder. This is achieved not just through plot and content but also through a writing voice that withholds just enough to keep readers intrigued. To create a similar tone, balance conveying information with maintaining secrets and surprises, ensuring that the resulting atmosphere is one of continual curiosity and wonder.Narrative Perspective: The use of third-person limited perspective centers readers closely with the protagonist’s experience, while still allowing for moments of broader narrative commentary and suspenseful foreshadowing. This perspective invites empathy while also maintaining narrative suspense. To achieve this style, focus on the protagonist's personal experience and perceptions but use narrative voice to foreshadow events and build tension beyond their immediate awareness.
[Writing Style:End]
[Synopsis:Start]
Protagonist: Evelyn MitchellA woman in her late 30s, Evelyn exudes an air of grace and quiet strength. She is known in her snowbound mountain village for her warm heart and resilience, despite the cold, harsh environment. The love of her life, George, was recently found dead under mysterious circumstances, leaving her devastated and lost.Dilemma: Suspicion and GriefEvelyn’s husband, George, was discovered frozen to death in the nearby forest. The villagers whispered theories of an accident or suicide, but Evelyn’s instincts tell her otherwise. Most disturbingly, she suspects Lawrence—a childhood friend of George and the man he trusted most. Lawrence was the last person to see George alive, and his behavior has been suspiciously aloof ever since. Evelyn’s heart, once warm, grows cold with suspicion and a thirst for revenge.Decision: A Chilling PlanFollowing the funeral, Evelyn’s suspicions only deepen as she uncovers a web of deceit in George’s business dealings, with Lawrence seemingly at the center. Seeking justice and closure, Evelyn devises a plan to confront Lawrence. She invites him to a private dinner at her secluded cabin, intending this to be his last meal. Using a rare local herb known for its lethal properties—disguised as an exotic spice—she prepares to poison his wine.Climax: A Tense DinnerThe evening is tense, the air brittle with unspoken truths. The village’s crisp, white snow and biting frost create a backdrop for their chilling conversation. Evelyn, skilled at masking her emotions, waits for the perfect moment. As she accuses Lawrence, the atmosphere grows more charged. Eventually, she offers a toast to new beginnings and subtly slips the poison into his glass, hoping that this act will quell the storm inside her.Outcome: The Consequences of RevengeLawrence drinks the wine, and within moments, starts to convulse, collapsing across the dining table. In those excruciating seconds, Evelyn feels triumph but also a pang of unexpected fear—has she gone too far? But what’s done is done, and as she thinks about her late husband—how his gentle warmth has been extinguished—she steels herself against regret.Twist: A Shocking RevelationJust as the life fades from Lawrence’s eyes, Evelyn receives a message. Her blood runs cold as she reads the words on the letter: her husband George had faked his death. He planned to leave her and the village behind to escape his mounting debts and fabricated his murder to collect on his life insurance. Lawrence had been helping him orchestrate the whole plan, meant to include Evelyn joining him in another country once it succeeded.Ending: A Bitter IsolationOverwhelmed by the betrayal of two men she once loved and trusted, Evelyn is left with her broken heart and a dead man in her cabin—a testament to her irreversible choice. The village, already isolated by nature, becomes her icy prison. The price of her revenge is solitude and guilt. In trying to serve justice, she became judge, jury, and executioner, only to find herself more lost and alone than ever.Worldbuilding: A Remote Winter LandscapeThe village in which the story unfolds is nestled in the craggy, unforgiving embrace of a mountain range, perpetually cloaked in snow. Its residents endure severe winters that shape their lives and personalities. The isolation fosters close ties among villagers but also conceals secrets beneath its snowy veneer. The rare herb Evelyn uses comes from this land, growing only in the deepest snows and symbolizing how something lethal can spring from a place of pristine beauty. The unforgiving environment parallels Evelyn’s emotional journey, from warmth to icy vengeance.
[Synopsis:End]
[Output:Start]

Act 1: Setup
Introduction of Protagonist and SettingEvelyn Mitchell is introduced as a resilient woman living in a small, remote mountain village. This village, perpetually covered in snow, is both beautiful and isolating. The winters are harsh, mirroring Evelyn’s inner turmoil following the death of her husband, George.Inciting IncidentEvelyn’s life is shattered when George is found dead, his body frozen in the nearby woods. Questions of suicide or accidental death emerge, but Evelyn is plagued by suspicion.Rising Tension and SuspicionAs Evelyn listens to the gossip among villagers and examines George’s past behavior, she becomes convinced that Lawrence, George’s best friend, is involved in his death. Lawrence’s alibi has too many convenient gaps, and his demeanor is detached and suspicious.The Plan of RevengeMotivated by grief and a burning need for justice, Evelyn decides to take matters into her own hands. She remembers a rare herb that grows in the deepest snows, known for its deadly properties. With a cold determination, she plans a dinner to confront Lawrence and slip the poison into his drink.
Act 2: Confrontation
Setting the SceneEvelyn meticulously prepares for the dinner, not only in the culinary sense but also mentally. Her cabin, nestled in the snow-covered woods, becomes the perfect, secluded setting for her plan.The Dinner BeginsThe night is fraught with tension as Evelyn and Lawrence engage in small talk over the meal. The cabin’s crackling fire barely warms the growing chill between them. Evelyn dodges his questions about moving on from George’s death, maintaining her façade.The ConfrontationAs dinner progresses, Evelyn brings up George’s death, her questions pointed and leading. Lawrence, caught off guard by her directness and the subtle accusations, becomes defensive.The Poisonous ToastEvelyn, keeping her nerves steady, proposes a toast to “new beginnings.” She skillfully doses Lawrence’s glass with the lethal herb, her heart pounding with anticipation and dread.
Act 3: Resolution
The UnravelingLawrence drinks the poisoned wine, and sudden convulsions seize him. As his life ebbs away, Evelyn watches with a conflicted mix of triumph and horror. But before Lawrence passes, he manages to gasp out a cryptic warning about “George’s message.”The TwistEvelyn finds a sealed letter hidden among Lawrence’s possessions as she searches for anything incriminating. The letter reveals George’s planned deceit—he faked his own death to escape financial ruin, intending to reunite with Evelyn once the insurance money came through. Lawrence was assisting him under the guise of friendship.The AftermathThe revelation of George’s betrayal and Lawrence’s role as an accomplice leaves Evelyn alone with a dead man and a broken heart. Her act of revenge that she hoped would bring closure only deepens her isolation and sorrow.The Icy PrisonWith both men gone, Evelyn contemplates her future in the snowy village. The landscape, once her home, now feels like a cold prison, echoing her decision to let vengeance consume her heart.Final ReflectionThe final scenes depict Evelyn standing alone at the window of her cabin, staring into the endless whiteness of the snow. The icy silence of the mountains mirrors the emotional desolation she faces, wrapped in the stillness of unintended consequences.
[Output:End]
[Chapter Summaries:Start]

Chapter 1:

1.  Evelyn Mitchell stands at the window of her rustic cabin, gazing out at the endless expanse of snow that blankets the mountain village. The chill in the air feels especially biting this morning, matching the cold emptiness in her heart since her husband, George Mitchell, was found dead.

    

2.  As Evelyn bundles in a thick woolen scarf and prepares to visit the local market, whispers among the villagers echo in her mind—suggestions that George’s death might have been an accident or, worse, a suicide. But Evelyn’s instincts tell her there's more to the story.

    

3.  On her way to the market, Evelyn pauses at the spot where George’s body was discovered. The area is marked by a small cairn of stones and a few wilted flowers, a reminder of the tragedy that continues to haunt her.

    

4.  Lawrence Parker, George's childhood friend, approaches Evelyn in the market. His demeanor is distant, and his sympathetic words ring hollow to Evelyn. Watching him feign grief, Evelyn catches a glimpse of apprehension in his eyes, which deepens her suspicion.

    

5.  Later that day, Evelyn sifts through George’s financial paperwork, left in disarray after his death. Among the stacks of bills and unsettled debts, Evelyn discovers a peculiar pattern of withdrawals and transfers, all linked to Lawrence’s account.

    

6.  The realization hits her: George was in deeper financial trouble than anyone knew, and Lawrence’s involvement appears more sinister. Evelyn’s pain transforms into a burning desire for justice—or perhaps revenge.

    

7.  Evelyn recalls an old folktale shared by village elders about a rare snowflower herb that can induce a peaceful death. This herb, difficult to find and easily disguised as a spice, becomes the focus of her plan.

    

8.  In the weeks that follow, Evelyn discreetly collects the snowflower herb during her solitary hikes through the forest, careful not to arouse suspicion from her fellow villagers.

    

9.  Determined to unveil the truth and confront Lawrence, Evelyn invites him to a private dinner at her cabin, citing the need for closure and final words about George.

    

10.  Evelyn meticulously prepares for the evening, crafting a sumptuous meal and setting an inviting table in contrast to the storm brewing inside her. The wine glasses glint under the dim light, holding a promise of finality.

    

11.  Lawrence arrives, his presence filling the cabin with a tensely cordial atmosphere. They exchange pleasantries, each word carefully chosen to maintain the facade of normalcy as the evening progresses.

    

12.  As they dine, Evelyn probes Lawrence with veiled questions, her pursuit of truth mingled with veiled accusations. Lawrence, sensing her probing nature, deflects and tries to steer the conversation away from anything incriminating.

    

13.  Evelyn’s resolve hardens when Lawrence recounts tales of his and George’s childhood adventures, their camaraderie sounding deceptive now that she knows of their financial tangle.

    

14.  Nerves steeled, Evelyn suggests a toast "to better days ahead." She skillfully slips the powdered snowflower herb into Lawrence’s glass, her heartbeat loud in her ears as she raises her own glass.

    

15.  Lawrence, oblivious to the added ingredient, clinks glasses with Evelyn and consumes his wine. Evelyn watches him closely, doubt clawing at her resolve even as she remembers George’s supposed final moments.

    

16.  Within minutes, Lawrence's complexion pales, and his breathing turns ragged. His eyes widen in shock and fear, realizing too late what has happened.

    

17.  Before succumbing, Lawrence struggles to convey a final message, uttering with great difficulty, "George…not dead…message…" His words ignite a storm of confusion and dread within Evelyn.

    

18.  As Lawrence's lifeless body slumps in the chair, Evelyn is left alone with her accelerating panic, regretting the irreversible actions driven by her grief-fueled revenge.

    

19.  Desperate for clarity, Evelyn searches Lawrence’s jacket and belongings, finally discovering a hidden letter—a final remnant of George's intention.

    

20.  The letter, written in George’s handwriting, unfolds a narrative of faked death and betrayal. He planned to deceive everyone to escape debts, with Lawrence's help, intending to reunite with Evelyn once he secured the life insurance money.

    

21.  Overwhelmed with betrayal, Evelyn grapples with the dual loss of two trusted men—George's deception and Lawrence’s complicity. Her act of vengeance had targeted the wrong man.

    

22.  Evelyn stares at the lifeless Lawrence and the letter in disbelief, the enormity of her isolation sinking in. She has removed herself from the web of secrets only to find herself tangled in a self-created web of guilt and solitude.

    

23.  As dawn breaks, Evelyn stands alone on the porch of her cabin. The cold wind sweeps across the snowy landscape, rendering the world silent, mirroring the stillness and desolation in her heart.

    

24.  Through the quiet, Evelyn acknowledges her prison—the snowbound village, once her home, now a stark reminder of choices led by vengeance and the unforgiving winter within her own soul.

    

[Chapter Summaries:End]
[Detailed Action Beats:Start]

Chapter 1

Scene 1
Evelyn Mitchell stands at the window of her rustic cabin, gazing out at the expansive snow-blanketed mountain village. The morning chill feels especially sharp, mirroring the cold void in her heart since her husband, George Mitchell, was found dead.As Evelyn wraps a thick woolen scarf around her neck and prepares to visit the local market, the whispers of villagers echo in her mind—speculation about George’s death being accidental or a suicide. Yet, Evelyn’s instincts whisper of a darker truth.On her way to the market, Evelyn pauses at the spot where George’s body was discovered. The small cairn of stones and a few wilted flowers serve as a poignant reminder of the tragedy that continues to haunt her.
Scene 2
In the market, Lawrence Parker, George's childhood friend, approaches Evelyn. His demeanor is distant, and his sympathetic words feel hollow. As Evelyn watches him feign grief, she notices a flicker of apprehension in his eyes, which deepens her suspicion.Later, sifting through George’s disorganized financial paperwork, Evelyn uncovers a peculiar pattern of withdrawals and transfers linked to Lawrence’s account, revealing a more sinister involvement.The realization dawns: George was entangled in severe financial trouble, with Lawrence entangled in the mystery. Evelyn’s grief pivots to a fervent desire for justice—or perhaps revenge.Evelyn recalls an old folktale about a rare snowflower herb capable of causing a peaceful death. Difficult to find and easily camouflaged as a spice, this herb becomes central to her plan.
Scene 3
Over the following weeks, Evelyn discreetly gathers the snowflower herb during solitary hikes, careful to avoid arousing suspicion from fellow villagers.Determined to uncover the truth and confront Lawrence, Evelyn invites him for a private dinner at her cabin, citing a desire for closure and final words about George.Evelyn meticulously prepares for the evening, creating a sumptuous meal and setting an inviting table—contrasting the storm of emotions brewing inside her. The gleaming wine glasses hold a silent promise of finality.As Lawrence arrives, his presence fills the cabin with a tense cordiality. Their exchange of pleasantries is laden with carefully chosen words, maintaining a veneer of normalcy.Throughout the meal, Evelyn subtly probes Lawrence, her quest for truth mingling with veiled accusations. Sensing her incisiveness, Lawrence deflects, attempting to steer the conversation away from incriminating topics.
Scene 4
Evelyn’s resolve intensifies as Lawrence recounts childhood adventures with George. Their camaraderie now sounds deceptive in light of the financial web she uncovered.With steely nerves, Evelyn suggests a toast "to better days ahead." She deftly adds the powdered snowflower herb to Lawrence's glass, her heartbeat ringing in her ears as she raises her own glass.Oblivious to the herb, Lawrence clinks glasses with Evelyn and drinks. She watches him intently, doubt clawing at her resolve even as memories of George’s death surface.Minutes later, Lawrence’s skin pales, and his breathing becomes labored. His eyes widen in shock and fear as realization dawns too late.Before succumbing, Lawrence manages to gasp out a cryptic warning: "George…not dead…message…" His words ignite a tempest of confusion and dread within Evelyn.With Lawrence’s lifeless body slumped in the chair, Evelyn is engulfed by panic, regretting the irreversible actions fueled by grief-driven revenge.Desperate for answers, Evelyn searches Lawrence’s jacket and belongings, eventually uncovering a hidden letter—a final remnant of George's scheme.The letter, penned in George’s handwriting, reveals his deception: a faked death to evade debts, intending to reunite with Evelyn after securing insurance money with Lawrence's aid.Crushed by betrayal, Evelyn grapples with dual losses—George’s treachery and Lawrence’s complicity. Her vengeance struck the wrong target, leaving her reeling.Evelyn stares at Lawrence's body and the letter, overwhelmed by the enormity of her isolation. She’s untangled from one web of secrets only to find herself ensnared in a self-made one of guilt and solitude.As dawn breaks, Evelyn stands alone on her porch, cold wind sweeping over the snowy landscape, rendering the world silent—a reflection of the stillness and desolation in her heart.Amidst the quiet, Evelyn acknowledges her prison—the snowbound village, once her home, now a stark reminder of choices led by vengeance and the unforgiving winter within her own soul.
[Detailed Action Beats:End]
[Characters:Start]

Evelyn Mitchell:&nbsp;Evelyn Mitchell is a woman in her late 30s with delicate features, long chestnut hair often tied back, and piercing blue eyes that reveal depths of emotion beneath her calm exterior. Her MBTI type is INFJ, which makes her insightful, driven by feelings, and often deeply empathetic, though circumstances have led her down a dark path. Her Enneagram type is 4—the Individualist—characterized by a desire to be understood and an underlying sense of melancholy. She speaks with a quiet intensity, her words carefully chosen and often layered with unspoken meaning. In calm situations, Evelyn remains composed and reflective, using silence to her advantage. Under stress, however, she becomes intensely focused, her desperation to seek justice or understanding driving her actions, sometimes leading her to rash decisions.

George Mitchell:&nbsp;George Mitchell, though absent for most of the story, is a man in his early 40s with a rugged charm, light brown hair, and warm, inviting eyes. His MBTI type is ENFP, suggestive of his spontaneous, enthusiastic, and somewhat reckless nature. As an Enneagram Type 7—the Enthusiast—George seeks novelty and tends to avoid pain, which contributes to his flighty approach to problems, such as faking his own death. His dialogue is lively, often filled with anecdotes and humor, designed to charm and deflect from serious issues. In comfortable situations, George is in his element, exuding warmth and positivity. When under pressure, he becomes evasive, prioritizing escape over confronting his issues head-on.

Lawrence Parker:&nbsp;Lawrence Parker is a man in his late 30s, with a tall, lean frame and sharp, penetrating eyes that often make those around him uncomfortable. His dark hair is neatly combed, and he carries himself with an air of quiet confidence. His MBTI is INTJ, indicating his analytical mind and strategic thinking, along with a personal code that might conflict with societal norms. Lawrence’s Enneagram type is 5—the Investigator—hinting at his desire to understand and accumulate knowledge, paired with an emotional detachment. His speech is measured, deliberate, and slightly aloof, hinting at a mind always calculating the next move. In stable situations, Lawrence is reserved but thoughtful, choosing words with precision. Under pressure, he tends to withdraw into strategy, though caught off guard, he is susceptible to freezing, as seen during the confrontation with Evelyn.

[Characters:End]
[Locations:Start]

Evelyn’s Cabin:&nbsp;Evelyn’s cabin is a quaint yet sturdy structure nestled amidst the snow-laden pines of the mountain village. Its wooden façade is aged but well-maintained, reflective of Evelyn’s meticulous nature. The cabin exudes warmth and coziness, with a stone hearth that crackles with a welcoming fire, casting flickering shadows across the walls adorned with mementos of Evelyn and George’s life together. The interior is a juxtaposition of rustic charm and practical functionality, featuring handmade wooden furniture, bookshelves filled with novels, and a small, well-organized kitchen where Evelyn concocts her lethal plan. The cabin provides Evelyn with a sense of security and solace, yet during the dinner with Lawrence, it transforms into a scene of mounting tension, symbolizing both sanctuary and the isolation that envelops Evelyn after the revelation of her actions.

The Mountain Village:&nbsp;The mountain village is characterized by its remote and picturesque setting, enveloped in a perpetual blanket of snow that glistens under both sun and moonlight. A collection of charming, snow-capped cottages and narrow, winding paths define this tight-knit community where everyone knows one another. The village is quaint, offering only essential amenities—a small market, a church, and a local tavern where villagers gather to swap stories and rumors. The landscape is marked by dense forests and steep hillsides, providing both a sense of beauty and a harsh reminder of nature’s sovereignty. The isolation of the village amplifies the residents’ relationships, breeding close bonds but also allowing secrets to fester beneath the surface, as seen with George’s schemes and Evelyn’s misconceptions.

The Forest Clearing:&nbsp;The forest clearing, where George’s body is found, sits at the convergence of the village’s numerous hiking trails. It is a serene yet ominous location, marked by towering evergreen trees whose boughs droop under the weight of heavy snow. In the clearing, sunlight breaks through the canopy in sporadic beams, illuminating patches of grass and the occasional wildflower struggling against the elements. This setting is imbued with a peaceful silence, a tranquility disrupted by the tragic discovery of George’s body, which casts an indelible shadow over this scenic area. For Evelyn, the clearing is a haunting reminder of loss, becoming a physical embodiment of the mystery and unresolved anguish that propels her quest for vengeance.

[Locations:End]
[Instructions:Start]

I want you to write a 2500-word, but not more than 2700 words Psychological Horror, Dramatic, Thriller, and Suspense Short Story based on the following Writing Style, Synopsis, Output, Chapter Summaries, Characters, Locations, and Detailed Action Beats.
Write one scene at a time, aiming for about 500–800 words per scene.Focus on vivid descriptions, character development, and maintaining suspense.Build tension and suspense throughout the story similar to Edgar Allan Poe, Shirley Jackson, O. Henry, Dean Koontz, or Stephen King.Show don’t tell. Show the reader the story through sensory details and character experiences. Allow the reader to experience the experience.Use the Detailed Action Beats as a guide, but feel free to expand on them to create a richer narrative.Incorporate the character and location details naturally into the story.Emulate the provided writing style, paying attention to sentence structure, vocabulary, and tone. Do not follow the plot of or reference the story in the provided writing style in any way. Keep the characters, location names, and plot unique, and different from the story in the provided writing style.Vary the descriptions to keep the writing fresh and engaging.Mix short and long sentences to create rhythm and maintain reader interest. Be mindful of the flow and pacing of the story.When it comes to writing content, two factors are crucial, “perplexity” and “burstiness.” Perplexity measures the complexity of text. Separately, burstiness compares the variations of sentences. Humans tend to write with greater burstiness, for example, with some longer or complex sentences alongside shorter ones. AI sentences tend to be more uniform. Therefore, when writing the story I am going to ask you to create, I need it to have a good amount of perplexity and burstiness.Explore the main and supporting characters’ backgrounds in enough detail to enhance the emotional impact of the story. Flesh out all supporting characters.Don’t start the story referencing where the story takes place (a town, village, hamlet, etc…).After each scene, I’ll review and may ask for specific revisions or adjustments.Continue this process for each scene in each chapter until the story is complete.Refer to ‘The Story So Far’ section to maintain continuity with previously written chapters. Use this information to inform character actions, plot development, and maintain consistency in the narrative.
[Instructions:End]
I want you to write a 2500-word, but not more than 2700 words Psychological Horror, Dramatic, Thriller, and Suspense Short Story based on the following Writing Style, Synopsis, Output, Chapter Summaries, Characters, Locations, and Detailed Action Beats.

Write one scene at a time, aiming for about 500–800 words per scene.
Focus on vivid descriptions, character development, and maintaining suspense.
Build tension and suspense throughout the story similar to Edgar Allan Poe, Shirley Jackson, O. Henry, Dean Koontz, or Stephen King.
Show don’t tell. Show the reader the story through sensory details and character experiences. Allow the reader to experience the experience.
Use the Detailed Action Beats as a guide, but feel free to expand on them to create a richer narrative.
Incorporate the character and location details naturally into the story.
Emulate the provided writing style, paying attention to sentence structure, vocabulary, and tone. Do not follow the plot of or reference the story in the provided writing style in any way. Keep the characters, location names, and plot unique, and different from the story in the provided writing style.
Vary the descriptions to keep the writing fresh and engaging.
Mix short and long sentences to create rhythm and maintain reader interest. Be mindful of the flow and pacing of the story.
When it comes to writing content, two factors are crucial, “perplexity” and “burstiness.” Perplexity measures the complexity of text. Separately, burstiness compares the variations of sentences. Humans tend to write with greater burstiness, for example, with some longer or complex sentences alongside shorter ones. AI sentences tend to be more uniform. Therefore, when writing the story I am going to ask you to create, I need it to have a good amount of perplexity and burstiness.
Explore the main and supporting characters’ backgrounds in enough detail to enhance the emotional impact of the story. Flesh out all supporting characters.
Don’t start the story referencing where the story takes place (a town, village, hamlet, etc…).
After each scene, I’ll review and may ask for specific revisions or adjustments.
Continue this process for each scene in each chapter until the story is complete.
Refer to ‘The Story So Far’ section to maintain continuity with previously written chapters. Use this information to inform character actions, plot development, and maintain consistency in the narrative.