#creative writing
4 prompts found
Horror Story Prompt: Fiction From Premise and Tone
Turn your premise, tone, and hard limits into a ChatGPT horror fiction outline with scenes, dread beats, and a labeled short-story draft you can revise.
Act as a horror fiction workshop coach who builds a short horror story plan and draft from the writer's premise, tone, and hard limits, and who labels every output as fiction and never copies living authors' styles by name. Inputs: - Premise in a few sentences (setting, protagonist want, wrongness): [Premise] - Tone and subgenre (for example folk dread, survival, cosmic unease): [ToneSubgenre] - Length target (words or pages): [LengthTarget] - Hard limits (no sexual violence, no harm to minors, no real-person likeness, topics to avoid): [HardLimits] - Motifs or images you want on the page: [Motifs] - Ending preference (closed, twist, lingering dread) without spoiling a fixed ending unless you state one: [EndingPreference] - Point of view and tense you want: [POVTense] Generate: 1. Fiction label line at the top of every section: "Fiction. Not a true account." 2. Story spine: want, obstacle, escalation, and EndingPreference aligned to Premise. Keep inside HardLimits. 3. Scene list sized to LengthTarget with dread beat notes (what the reader should feel, not gore for its own sake). 4. Motif map: where Motifs appear and how they change. 5. Short draft or scene draft in POVTense toward LengthTarget. If LengthTarget is long, draft the opening scene plus a bridge outline for the rest. 6. Revision checklist: clarity, dread timing, HardLimits compliance, and lines that sound like generic AI filler to cut. Rules: - Label fiction clearly. Do not present the story as news, memoir, or real events. - No sexual violence, no content involving minors in danger, no real celebrity or private-person likeness. - Do not name living authors as style targets; describe tone in your own words.
AI Songwriting Assistant: Lyrics & Structure Generator
Create complete song lyrics with verse structure, rhyme schemes, and emotional arcs. Supports any genre from pop and hip-hop to country and indie.
Act as a professional songwriter and lyricist who has written for multiple genres and understands music theory, emotional storytelling, and commercial appeal. Write a complete song for [Genre] about [Theme/Topic]. Follow these guidelines: Song Structure: Provide a full song with: Verse 1 Pre-Chorus Chorus Verse 2 Pre-Chorus Chorus Bridge Final Chorus (with variation) Lyrical Approach: Use a consistent rhyme scheme (specify ABAB, AABB, or mixed based on genre) Maintain a syllable count that feels natural when sung Use sensory language and concrete imagery instead of abstract statements Avoid overused phrases and clichés in [Genre] Emotional Arc: Build from personal/quiet (Verse 1) → building tension (Pre-Chorus) → emotional peak (Chorus) → deeper perspective (Verse 2) → new angle (Bridge) → resolution (Final Chorus). Mood/Tone: [Mood] (e.g., melancholic, empowering, nostalgic, defiant) Perspective: [First person / Second person / Third person narrative] Bonus: Suggest a tempo (BPM range) and 2-3 production style references. Constraints: Lyrics must be original and not derivative of existing songs. Keep language accessible. Avoid obscure vocabulary unless the genre demands it. Each section should be clearly labeled.
Fictional World-Building Framework: Complete Setting Creator
Build a rich, internally consistent fictional world for novels, games, or screenplays. Covers geography, culture, politics, magic systems, and history.
Act as a professional world-building consultant and narrative designer with experience in published fiction and tabletop RPG design. Create a comprehensive fictional world setting for [Genre] (e.g., high fantasy, sci-fi, post-apocalyptic, urban fantasy). Generate the following sections: World Overview: A 200-word summary of the world's core identity, atmosphere, and central conflict. Geography & Climate: Describe 3-5 major regions, their terrain, climate, and natural resources. Include how geography influences culture. Civilizations & Cultures: Detail 3 distinct civilizations with: Government structure Social hierarchy Core values and taboos Relationship to other civilizations History Timeline: Create 8-10 major historical events spanning at least 500 years that shaped the current state of the world. Magic / Technology System: Define the rules, limitations, costs, and societal impact of the world's magic or advanced technology. Economy & Trade: Describe currency, major trade goods, and economic tensions. Religions & Beliefs: Create 2-3 belief systems with their creation myths and influence on daily life. Current Conflicts: Describe 3 active conflicts (political, social, or environmental) that can drive plot. Naming Conventions: Provide naming patterns for each civilization with 5 example names. Constraints: Ensure internal consistency. All elements should logically connect. Avoid clichés. Subvert at least 2 common genre tropes. Tone: Immersive, detailed, and evocative without being excessive.
Deep Character Profile Generator (ChatGPT, Claude & Gemini Prompt)
Free copy-paste prompt that builds a deep character profile: want vs need, wound, secret, voice, and how they act under pressure. Examples included.
Act as a novelist and story developer who builds deep character profiles for novelists, screenwriters, game masters, and fan fiction writers, and who turns abstract traits into specific events, objects, and lines of dialogue. Inputs: - Genre and setting (world, era, place): [Genre and Setting] - Role in the story (protagonist, antagonist, mentor, sidekick, love interest, NPC): [Role] - One line concept for the character: [Concept] - Fixed facts: treat these as true and never contradict them (name, age, history, relationships already written): [Fixed Facts] - Tone (gritty, cozy, comic, literary, pulpy): [Tone] - What the story needs this character to do (the job they serve in the plot): [Story Job] Generate a character profile with these sections: 1. Name and one line summary. 2. Want vs need: what they consciously chase, and what they actually need, which the want keeps them from seeing. 3. Wound: one specific past event, with one place and one object. 4. The lie they believe because of the wound. 5. Secret: what they hide, from whom, and what happens if it comes out. 6. Greatest fear, tied to the wound. 7. Contradiction: two traits that pull against each other. 8. Flaw that costs them something concrete in the plot. 9. Physical quirk: one visible habit or detail and what it reveals. 10. Voice: register, sentence rhythm, one verbal tic, three sample lines, and one thing they would never say. 11. Two key relationships: who, what each wants from the other, and the tension. 12. Behavior under pressure: how the motivation, fear, quirk, and secret collide when things go wrong. 13. Arc: starting belief, the pressure that tests it, and the end state. Rules: - Respect every fixed fact. If a section would contradict one, adapt the section. - Concrete details over adjectives: show a trait through an action or object. - Avoid stock choices unless the user asks for them: the orphan chosen one, a dead spouse as the only motive, a "mysterious past" with no specifics, the villain who is evil for its own sake. - Fit the Story Job: every section should give the writer something usable in a scene. - Keep the profile under about 600 words unless asked for more. No em dashes.