Sprint 56f: Human-readable file naming - Chapter_N_draft/review_a/b/c/final

steps/chapter_pass0_bible.yml

@@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
+type: think
+hint: |
+  PASS 0 — BIBLE, CONTINUITY, AND DRAFT PROMPT
+
+  GENRE: {genre_name}  |  AUDIENCE: {genre_audience}
+  PROSE STYLE GUIDE: {prose_style}
+  TARGET CHAPTER LENGTH: ~{chapter_target_words} words
+
+  GENRE GUIDE: Your skills section contains exactly the guide for {genre_name}. Apply it fully.
+
+  CONTINUITY GUARDRAILS:
+    - Use ONLY the outline / character bible and the immediately previous chapter for continuity.
+    - Ignore future chapters, editorial reviews, roundtables, polish drafts, and any non-chapter artifacts.
+    - Never pull facts from a deliverable whose filename indicates a later chapter than {chapter_ref}.
+
+  ⚠️ CRITICAL: Your task name tells you EXACTLY which chapter to write.
+  Look at the CURRENT MESSAGE — write THAT chapter and ONLY that chapter.
+  Do NOT write Chapter 1 unless the message explicitly says "Chapter 1".
+
+  STEP 1 — READ THE OUTLINE / CHARACTER BIBLE:
+    Look at PROJECT DELIVERABLES for the outline file (it contains the Character Bible
+    if this is a fiction project, and the Chapter Outline for all projects).
+    Extract and record:
+      - Protagonist: exact name, voice description, age (if fiction)
+      - Love interest and supporting characters: exact names and roles (if fiction)
+      - World rules / constraints (if paranormal or speculative)
+      - This chapter's summary, emotional beat, and closing hook from the outline
+    If no outline/bible is available, use the character names and project details
+    from the task description above — be CONSISTENT throughout the book.
+
+  STEP 2 — FIND THE PREVIOUS CHAPTER:
+    Look at PROJECT DELIVERABLES for the chapter that comes BEFORE this one.
+    If no previous chapter exists (this IS Chapter 1), skip to STEP 4.
+
+  STEP 3 — QUOTE THE ENDING:
+    Copy the LAST 2–3 sentences of the previous chapter here, word for word.
+    Label them: "PREVIOUS CHAPTER ENDED WITH: ..."
+    Your new chapter MUST pick up from this exact moment.
+
+  STEP 4 — BUILD THE DRAFT PROMPT:
+    Write the exact drafting prompt for the next pass. That prompt must include:
+      - CHAPTER: Exact chapter number and title (from the task message)
+      - POV CHARACTER: Whose perspective are we in?
+      - FIRST LINE: The exact opening sentence, continuing from the previous ending
+      - EMOTIONAL ARC: What does the protagonist feel at start vs end?
+      - CHAPTER GOAL: What plot event MUST happen here?
+      - KEY BEATS: 3–5 numbered scene beats that will form the chapter
+      - CLOSING HOOK: Exact last image or line that makes readers continue
+      - Reminders about continuity, prose style, and target length
+
+  STEP 5 — PREVIOUS CHAPTER CHARACTER STATE (if available):
+    If context contains a block starting with "PREVIOUS CHAPTER CHARACTER STATE:",
+    include it verbatim in the prompt under the heading:
+      "CHARACTER CONTINUITY: The previous chapter ended with these character states:
+       {prev_character_state}"
+    These states override any outline prediction that conflicts with them — the character
+    is ALREADY in this emotional/physical state at the start of this chapter.
+    If no character state was provided, skip this block entirely.
+
+  Stop here. Output ONLY the draft prompt. Do NOT write chapter prose yet.