INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Decide whether you'll be using modern-style names or more archaic- or fantastical-sounding ones. Once you've made that choice, stick to it and stay consistent. Be mindful that characters who are supposed to share a common ethnic background should have congruent sounding names. Otherwise it may detract from the believability of the characters in the story. For example, if your story is set in Arthurian-era Wales, your characters should have recognizably old Welsh names, unless they're specifically from a different place or background. Particularly if you're using names typical of or popular among a particular group, don't randomly mix and match culturally specific names unless you have a good explanation for your logic. If your story is set in an historically specific time and place, do your due diligence in researching names appropriate to that setting. For example, if your story is set in antebellum America, choose a name that would fit in with the time. Avoid obviously incongruous names like "Brooklyn" or "Kimberley." Similarly, be sure the name is age-appropriate. If the character is elderly, look into names that were popular at the time they would have been born, not at the time in which they're currently living.

SUMMARY: Keep names consistent. Research the setting.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Adding a tablespoon of molasses (21g) to your cookie dough will increase the cookies' moisture content, giving them a soft, chewy texture. If you're not fond of molasses' deep flavor, try a tablespoon of honey. Don't add multiple tablespoons of liquid sweetener like the ones listed because they will make your cookies runny and too sweet. One tablespoon is enough to make your cookies softer but not disrupt the integrity of the dough. Brown sugar is more moist than white sugar, so using it gives a chewier result. Replace the white sugar in your recipe 1-1 with brown sugar. This will also give your cookies a deeper, more caramelized flavor. Butter contains fat, milk solids and water, whereas shortening is 100% pure fat. Using butter in cookies (due to the water) actually creates steam during the baking process, drying your cookies slightly. Shortening will create a chewier, more tender result. If you want to replace butter with shortening in a recipe, do so with a 1-1 ratio. This means that for each egg a recipe calls for, you would use two yolks instead. Yolks have more fat than egg whites, increasing the fat content of your cookies and keeping them moist. Baking powder is more acidic than baking soda, which means your cookies will spread less. This will prevent excess moisture loss as the cookie thins.

SUMMARY: Add molasses or honey to your cookies. Substitute brown sugar for white sugar. Use recipes that call for shortening instead of butter. Substitute an egg yolk for an egg white. Opt for recipes with baking powder over baking soda.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The room beyond this door contains the Birdcage key, so focus on this first. " The door will unlock, allowing you to obtain the Birdcage key.

SUMMARY: Remember the figures on the left painting. Head over the the room on the left end of the corridor and activate it. Enter the code that appeared on the portrait "The light to the future.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pat each piece gently with a towel, then set them aside to finish air drying. This should only take about half an hour or so. You should not attempt to reassemble or turn on your razor until it has dried completely. Avoid using a hair dryer or any other artificial means to speed up the drying process. This may result in irreparable damage to your razor.

SUMMARY:
Allow the razor to dry before using it again.