Writing Different Genres With AI

My fantasy world has these rules:
- [Magic system rules]
- [Social structure]
- [Key technology or supernatural elements]

Act as a world consistency auditor:
1. What logical consequences do these rules create
   that I might have missed?
2. How would ordinary people adapt to these rules?
   (Transportation, commerce, medicine, warfare)
3. Who would benefit and who would suffer from this system?
4. What would criminals, rebels, or innovators do to
   exploit loopholes?

I need a magic system for my fantasy story.
Theme: [the feeling or metaphor magic represents]
Setting: [brief world description]

Design a magic system with:
- How magic works (the mechanism)
- What it costs (nothing is free)
- What it can't do (limitations create story tension)
- How society has organized around it
- Three ways this system could be abused or exploited
- One devastating consequence nobody anticipated

My story features this technology: [describe it]
Era: [when it's set]

Think through the ripple effects:
- How would this change daily life for ordinary people?
- What new crimes, jobs, or social classes would emerge?
- What ethical debates would society be having?
- What's the unintended consequence nobody predicted?
- How would people resist, hack, or misuse this technology?

I'm writing a mystery. Here's my concept:
- The crime: [what happened]
- The victim: [who and why they matter]
- The actual perpetrator: [who and their motive]

Help me engineer the puzzle:
1. Five clues the detective (and reader) can discover
   that point to the real perpetrator
2. Three pieces of misdirection that seem to point to
   the wrong suspect
3. Two red herrings that aren't about suspects at all
4. The key moment where all clues click together
5. How each clue could be hidden in plain sight

In my story, the tension should peak at [climactic scene].
Currently the reader knows: [what they know]
The character knows: [what the protagonist knows]
The danger is: [the threat]

Design 5 scenes leading to the climax, each building tension:
- What information is revealed?
- What new danger emerges?
- How does the time pressure increase?
- What does the character sacrifice or risk?

My literary fiction explores: [theme]
My protagonist is: [character description]
Their central illusion (the lie they believe): [what they
tell themselves]

Design a story arc where:
- The opening shows the illusion in full operation
- Three events gradually crack the illusion
- Each crack reveals something the character has been
  avoiding
- The climax forces a choice between the comforting
  illusion and painful truth
- The ending sits in the ambiguity of that choice

Here's a passage I'm working on: [paste]

**Quick check:** Before moving on, can you recall the key concept we just covered? Try to explain it in your own words before continuing.


This is literary fiction. Help me elevate the prose:
1. Where could I replace telling with showing?
2. Where could metaphor deepen the meaning?
3. Which sentences have the strongest rhythm, and which
   are flat?
4. Where am I being generic when I could be specific?
5. Is there an image or motif I could thread through
   for cohesion?

My romance features:
Character A: [description, emotional wound]
Character B: [description, emotional wound]
How they meet: [the meet-cute or initial situation]

Design the emotional arc:
1. Initial attraction and the specific quality each finds
   compelling in the other
2. The first moment of connection (when attraction
   becomes something deeper)
3. Three obstacles—at least one internal (their own
   fears/wounds)
4. The "black moment" where it seems impossible
   (and why it's tied to their wounds)
5. The resolution that shows both characters have grown
   enough to love fully

My two characters are [brief descriptions].
Their dynamic is: [push-pull description]

Write a scene where they have an everyday interaction
(picking up groceries, waiting for a bus, a work meeting)
that crackles with underlying chemistry. Show the
attraction entirely through:
- What they notice about each other
- What they DON'T say
- Physical awareness (not attraction described,
  but the small physical details they track)

My horror story's core fear is: [what it exploits]
The setting is: [where]
The threat is: [what's dangerous]

Design the escalation:
1. Normalcy—make the reader comfortable
2. First wrongness—something small that's off
3. Rationalization—the character explains it away
4. Escalation—more things go wrong, harder to explain
5. Revelation—the nature of the threat becomes clear
6. No escape—every exit is blocked
7. The confrontation with the thing itself

For each stage, suggest a specific sensory detail that
creates unease.

I'm working on a poem about: [subject/feeling]
Form: [free verse / sonnet / haiku / etc., or "surprise me"]
Tone: [meditative, angry, tender, etc.]

Give me:
1. Five possible opening lines, each with a different
   rhythm and approach
2. Three images or metaphors connected to this subject
   that avoid cliché
3. Two unexpected word choices that could add texture
4. A suggested structure (where to break stanzas,
   where the poem turns)

I want to blend [Genre A] and [Genre B].

Identify:
1. Where these genres naturally complement each other
2. Where their conventions conflict (and how to resolve it)
3. What reader expectations from each genre I MUST honor
4. What fresh territory the combination opens up
5. Three published examples of this blend that worked
   (so I can study them)