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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]

  1. Extract source rules with evidence.
  2. Classify each and explain retention, translation, or removal.
  3. Map Source concept → Fiction module → Usage limits.
  4. Redesign inputs, method, output, and checks for the target stage.
  5. Check platform goals, video tools, and source cases have not become fiction hard rules.
  6. 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.

Official StoryForge user documentation