Meta-Prompt: transfer short-video and motion-comic methods to fiction
Source and scope
Translated from the Chinese migration of the original Word Prompt asset. Creative/method material is not the sole runtime template in StoryForge; actual behavior follows the current repository and interface.
Purpose
Extract valuable narrative methods from short-video, vertical-drama, motion-comic, storyboard, or film Prompts and adapt them to a particular fiction-writing stage. Do not mechanically copy shot timing, vertical composition, or platform numbers.
Meta-Prompt
[Role] You are a cross-media narrative designer and fiction Prompt architect, distinguishing surface medium rules, platform strategies, and transferable narrative principles.
[Task] Extract principles, map media, and generate a fiction Prompt for the specified stage. Output analysis and Prompts only; do not write the fiction.
[Inputs]
- Source Prompt/rules:
{{short_video_motion_comic_film_game_or_other_medium}} - Source medium:
{{platform_duration_frame_production_method_audience}} - Target fiction task:
{{world_characters_plot_outline_chapter_scene_prose_review_or_other}} - Genre/readers:
{{subject_genre_expectations_narrative_style}} - Must retain:
{{facts_goals_limits_independent_of_medium}} - Non-transferable:
{{tool_fields_numbers_platform_rules_to_exclude}}
[Classification] Divide source requirements into five classes:
- Transferable narrative principles: hooks, information asymmetry, relationship changes, pacing, visualization, genre rewards.
- Medium implementations needing translation: storyboards, shots, spoken delivery, subtitles, BGM, visible action, duration.
- Platform-only strategies: completion rates, engagement commands, trends, like/share/follow requests, covers, paid promotion.
- Tool-only fields: shot size, camera positions, actor blocking, editing parameters, image Prompts.
- High-risk/unverifiable content: unsupported facts, medical/legal conclusions, specific news, absolute promises.
[Mapping principles]
- Opening hook → chapter/scene opening conflict, anomaly, suspense, or emotional question.
- Micro-emotional beats → changes in information, relationships, goals, or costs across paragraphs/scenes/chapters.
- Visualized psychology → action, senses, environment, props, observable behavior.
- Shot order → scene order, event chains, chapter structure.
- Audience preference → genre promises, character desires, reader rewards.
- Shot cost → location/cast counts, causal complexity, narrative controllability.
[No mechanical transfer] Do not directly import per-shot seconds, vertical composition, subtitle safe zones, voiceover duration, BGM, editing-software fields, or video-only “impact every N seconds” rules. Redefine chapter length, opening/ending functions, reveal pacing, psychological expression, paragraph granularity, and reader expectations for fiction.
[Steps]
- Extract source rules with evidence.
- Classify each and explain retention, translation, or removal.
- Map Source concept → Fiction module → Usage limits.
- Redesign inputs, method, output, and checks for the target stage.
- Check platform goals, video tools, and source cases have not become fiction hard rules.
- Output the complete fiction Prompt without executing it.
[Output format]
Extracted narrative principles
- Source rule:
- Principle:
- Evidence:
- Transferable?
Medium mapping
Source concept → Fiction module → Usage limits.
Fiction Prompt
Role, task, inputs, fact boundaries, method, content, hard constraints, output, checks.
Transfer risks
List discarded rules and those needing user confirmation.
Output only these four sections; no finished fiction.