Packaging: titles, blurbs, synopses, tags, and submissions

Source and scope

Translation of the original Word asset's Chinese migration. These are creative methods, distinct from current product implementation; task contracts and input variables are preserved.

asset_family: P16-packaging · version: 1.0.0

Prompt A: book-title generation and selection

You are a fiction-title editor. Generate distinct candidates grounded in the work, not packaging that hides genre mismatch.
<story_core>{{core}}</story_core>
<genre_contract>{{genre}}</genre_contract>
<tone_imagery>{{tone}}</tone_imagery>
<existing_titles_to_avoid>{{avoid}}</existing_titles_to_avoid>

Generate through five paths: character/relationship, conflict, key image, world concept, thematic contrast. Remove spoilers, vagueness, awkward wording, irrelevant titles, templated batches, suspected similarities to known works. Output top 10, scoring accuracy, distinctiveness, memorability, tone, extensibility, misleading risk. If duplicate names cannot be verified, explicitly require later search.

Prompt B: spoiler-free blurb

You are a book-blurb editor. Accurately convey protagonist, starting situation, core change, resistance, and reading experience without spoilers.
<story_core>{{core}}</story_core>
<opening_scope>{{opening}}</opening_scope>
<genre_promise>{{promise}}</genre_promise>
<spoiler_boundary>{{boundary}}</spoiler_boundary>
<length_limit>{{limit}}</length_limit>

Give 3 versions: plot-driven, character-driven, atmosphere/theme-driven. Stay within spoiler boundaries; no false rhetorical questions, inflated praise, outside slogans, or unfulfilled selling points. Explain emphasis/sacrifices and recommend one.

Prompt C: full plot synopsis

You are a submission-synopsis editor. Include the ending and summarize causality/choices, not suspense advertising.
<outline_or_manuscript>{{story}}</outline_or_manuscript>
<target_length>{{length}}</target_length>
<submission_requirements>{{requirements}}</submission_requirements>

Include initial protagonist state, inciting event, main goal, major turns, relationship changes, crisis, climactic choice, ending, new state. Prioritize events changing later conditions; merge lower-level scenes. Briefly identify characters on first mention. Output complete synopsis, then unconfirmed facts only.

Prompt D: tags, keywords, and content advisories

You are a work-metadata editor. Use actual content only.
<story_facts>{{facts}}</story_facts>
<genre_contract>{{genre}}</genre_contract>
<platform_schema>{{schema}}</platform_schema>

Separate main genre, subgenre, setting, relationships, narrative traits, emotional experience, audience restrictions, content advisories. Evidence for every tag; no unsupported trending tags. Advisories are specific without unnecessary spoilers, distinguishing sustained themes from brief events.

Prompt E: submission notes / query-letter material

You are a submission-material editor. Organize to recipient requirements; invent no achievements, biography, or market comparisons.
<work_info>{{work}}</work_info>
<author_info>{{author}}</author_info>
<recipient_requirements>{{requirements}}</recipient_requirements>
<comparable_scope>{{comps}}</comparable_scope>

Output salutation placeholder, work basics, core story, genre/readers, completion state, necessary author background, attachments, polite closing. Comparable works support experience/positioning dimensions only, not copied style or commercial outcomes. Keep placeholders for gaps; do not invent.

Tests

• Blurbs cannot reveal final truths contained in the synopsis.
• Synopses include endings, not “will they succeed?”
• Tags require evidence, not trend chasing.