83 lines
5.7 KiB
Markdown
83 lines
5.7 KiB
Markdown
Crime:
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"Summarize a crime type, victim's occupation, and motive in 1 to 3 words each."
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Setting:
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"Provide a location, time period, and atmosphere for a mystery novel in 1 to 3 words each."
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Detective:
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"Give a detective's name and three personality traits in 1 to 3 words each."
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Suspects:
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"Generate a list of three suspects' names, occupations, motives, and crime connections in 1 to 3 words each."
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Supporting characters:
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"Provide names and roles for three supporting characters in 1 to 3 words each."
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Subplots:
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"Describe two subplot types and the main conflict for each in 1 to 3 words."
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Plot twists:
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"Summarize two plot twist types and their impacts on the story in 1 to 3 words each."
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Create a mystery novel outline featuring a {crime_type} committed against {victim}, with {motive} as the driving force. Set the story in {location} during the {time_period}, and create an atmosphere of {atmosphere}. Introduce the following suspects: {suspect1_name}, a {suspect1_occupation} with a motive of {suspect1_motive} and connection to the crime as {suspect1_connection}; {suspect2_name}, a {suspect2_occupation} with a motive of {suspect2_motive} and connection to the crime as {suspect2_connection}. Include a subplot involving {subplot_type}, featuring characters {subplot_characters}, and conflicts {subplot_conflicts}. Finally, incorporate a plot twist of {twist_type} that has a significant impact on the story and investigation.
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Opening (4,000 words):
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1a. (2,000 words) "Introduce the resourceful detective, the crime they're investigating, and the setting. Establish the tone and mood of the story."
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1b. (2,000 words) "Continue the opening scene, building suspense and tension. Introduce initial clues and reactions from relevant characters."
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Act One (24,000 words):
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2a. Introduce supporting characters (4,000 words)
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2a1. (1,000 words) "Introduce the first suspect, their motive, and their connection to the crime."
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2a2. (1,000 words) "Introduce the second suspect, their motive, and their connection to the crime."
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2a3. (1,000 words) "Introduce the third suspect, their motive, and their connection to the crime."
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2a4. (1,000 words) "Introduce the fourth suspect, their motive, and their connection to the crime."
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2b. Develop the setting (4,000 words)
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2b1. (2,000 words) "Describe the main location in detail, including notable landmarks and the atmosphere."
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2b2. (2,000 words) "Describe any additional important locations and their significance to the story."
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2c. Establish subplots and relationships (4,000 words)
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2c1. (2,000 words) "Introduce the first subplot involving conflicts and connections between characters that add tension and intrigue to the story."
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2c2. (2,000 words) "Introduce the second subplot and show how it affects the characters and main plot."
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2d. Investigate the crime (12,000 words)
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2d1. (4,000 words) "The detective starts gathering clues, interviewing witnesses, and uncovering initial evidence."
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2d2. (4,000 words) "The detective analyzes the collected evidence and begins to form theories about the crime."
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2d3. (4,000 words) "The detective narrows down the list of suspects based on their findings and continues the investigation."
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Act Two (32,000 words):
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3a. Introduce new clues and red herrings (8,000 words)
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3a1. (2,000 words) "Present a new piece of evidence that deepens the mystery and misleads the reader."
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3a2. (2,000 words) "Introduce another clue that seems to contradict earlier findings, adding more complexity to the case."
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3a3. (2,000 words) "Reveal a red herring that casts doubt on one of the suspects and confuses the investigation."
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3a4. (2,000 words) "Introduce an unexpected piece of evidence that changes the direction of the investigation."
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3b. Develop subplots (8,000 words)
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3b1. (4,000 words) "Advance the first subplot and show its impact on the characters and main plot."
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3b2. (4,000 words) "Advance the second subplot and reveal how it intertwines with the main plot."
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3c. Investigate the suspects (8,000 words)
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3c1. (2,000 words) "The detective interrogates the first suspect, uncovering their secrets, motives, and alibis."
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3c2. (2,000 words) "The detective interrogates the second suspect, uncovering their secrets, motives, and alibis."
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3c3. (2,000 words) "The detective interrogates the third suspect, uncovering their secrets, motives, and alibis."
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3c4. (2,000 words) "The detective interrogates the fourth suspect, uncovering their secrets, motives, and alibis."
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3d. Plot twist (4,000 words)
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3d1. (4,000 words) "Introduce a major twist that changes the direction of the investigation and surprises the reader, forcing the detective to reconsider their approach."
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3e. Deepen the investigation (4,000 words)
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3e1. (4,000 words) "The detective follows new leads and makes connections between the clues, gradually getting closer to the truth."
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Act Three (20,000 words):
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4a. Climax (8,000 words)
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4a1. (4,000 words) "The detective confronts the culprit in a tense and action-packed scene, revealing the truth behind the crime."
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4a2. (4,000 words) "Detail the aftermath of the confrontation, showing the detective's resourcefulness and determination in the face of danger."
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4b. Resolution of subplots (6,000 words)
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4b1. (3,000 words) "Resolve the first subplot, revealing the outcomes for the characters involved and the impact on the main plot."
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4b2. (3,000 words) "Resolve the second subplot, tying up loose ends and showing how it affected the overall story."
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4c. Wrap up the investigation (4,000 words)
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4c1. (4,000 words) "The detective ties up any loose ends and explains any remaining unanswered questions, ensuring a satisfying resolution for the reader."
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4d. Closing scene (2,000 words)
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4d1. (2,000 words) "Provide a satisfying conclusion to the story, hinting at the future for the detective and other characters, leaving the reader eager for more."
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