Prompts and creative methods
This library contains fiction and motion-comic methods and Prompt assets. Start with Using Prompts, then choose material for your current task.
These methods do not install themselves into the app and do not mean every described workflow is implemented. See the feature guides for actual product behavior and maturity.
A · Blueprint and standards
- Master blueprint: fiction stages and the Prompt system
- Prompt asset structure, quality gates, and testing
- Fiction Prompt system index and invocation routes
B · Methodology and meta-Prompts
- Prompt methodology: creative Prompt construction rules
- Meta-Prompt: transfer short-video and motion-comic methods to fiction
- Meta-Prompt: creative Prompt builder
- Meta-Prompt: creative-material and Prompt adapter
- Meta-Prompt: Prompt audit, diagnosis, and optimization
- Meta-Prompt: Prompt adaptation and semantic-fidelity refactoring
- Meta-Prompt: reverse-engineer a high-quality Prompt
- Meta-Prompt: Prompt pipeline planning and iteration management
- Meta-Prompt: SFT revision attribution and rule extraction
- Meta-Prompt: reverse-build Prompts from quality scripts and validate reproducibility
- Foundations of fiction Prompt methodology
C · Fiction pipeline and genre suites
- Project definition: creative brief and gap diagnosis
- Inspiration: material cleanup and original idea cards
- Positioning: genre, reader promises, and differentiation
- Story core: concept selection and premise stress testing
- Research: fact boundaries and creative research suite
- Worldbuilding: causal worlds and consistency suite
- Characters: drives, relationships, and arcs suite
- Plot: conflict escalation, information release, and subplots suite
- Structure: model selection and whole-book turns
- Longform architecture: volume promises, subplots, and middles
- Short-fiction architecture: single effect, compression, and endings
- Serial architecture: reader rewards, breaks, and production
- Chapter/scene planning: function, turns, and emotion
- Prose: openings, continuation, dialogue, action, and narration
- Continuity: chapter memory, facts, states, timeline, and foreshadowing
- Macro revision: developmental editing, causality, characters, and endings
- Language revision: scenes, dialogue, viewpoint, pacing, and targeted rewriting
- Reader validation: opening blind reads, promises, and beta simulation
- Packaging: titles, blurbs, synopses, tags, and submissions
- Asset governance: run review, version evaluation, and Prompt generation
- Genre: fair-play mystery, solutions, clues, misdirection, and reveals
- Genre: romance, attraction, resistance, intimacy, and endings
- Genre: progression, abilities, resources, challenges, and costs
- Genre: historical anchors, period texture, and alternate history
- Genre: science-fiction novums, constraints, extrapolation, and human consequences
- Genre: fantasy magic, myth, culture, and wonder
- Genre: ensemble, multiple viewpoints, character weight, and information puzzles
- Genre: literary realism, everyday pressure, low plot, and open meaning
- Genre: horror, threats, unknowns, escalation, and lingering fear
- Genre: comedy, contrast, misunderstanding, escalation, rhythm, and dignity
- Using fiction Prompts in StoryForge
D · Motion-comic Prompt engineering
- D01 · Extract chapter summaries
- D02 · Divide chapters into four narrative stages
- D03 · Group plot points and allocate episodes
- D04 · Generate episode-specific character states
- D05 · Audit setups, payoffs and visual/physical continuity
- D06 · Make targeted script corrections from a diagnosis
- D07 · Adapt prose into a standard motion-comic script
- D08 · Turn an approved script into an AIGC storyboard package
- D09 · Write a healing, vertical motion-comic episode
- D10 · Audit timing, logic, characters and production feasibility
- Motion-comic Prompt engineering and quality rules