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The author's aesthetic philosophy, prose style, and creative sensibility. Use whenever writing, editing, suggesting, or evaluating anything related to the author's fiction — stories, chapters, characters, scenes, or developmental feedback.
Install with Codex or Claude Copy this prompt, paste it into Codex, Claude, or another assistant, and let it review the skill page and install it for you.
Based on SOC occupation classification
Evaluates an external resource and writes a structured review with a verdict to resources/reviews/.
Approval-free variant of evaluate-resource for automated/batch use: reads a queued file from resources/tmp/, evaluates the URL, writes the review, and cleans up.
Imports IMDB ratings and watchlist exports from imports/ into the Watchlog vault (incremental, TVmaze-aware), reports the summary, and offers to commit.
Use when the user shares a URL with evaluative intent ("what do you think", "evaluate this", "is this worth adopting", "thoughts on this"), or explicitly invokes /evaluate-resource. Follow all steps in order — do not shortcut based on this description.
| name | writing-style |
| description | The author's aesthetic philosophy, prose style, and creative sensibility. Use whenever writing, editing, suggesting, or evaluating anything related to the author's fiction — stories, chapters, characters, scenes, or developmental feedback. |
This file is a placeholder. It is meant to capture your personal aesthetic so Claude can calibrate editing feedback to your voice rather than generic standards.
Fill it in yourself, or ask Claude to build it for you: share a few pieces of your published or finished writing and say "Build my writing-style skill from these." Claude will read the work and extract patterns — sentence rhythm, narrative distance, how you handle interiority, what your prose does that is distinctly yours.
The more specific this file is, the more useful
/dev-editand/language-editbecome. Vague preferences ("I like short sentences") produce vague feedback. Specific patterns ("I use single-sentence paragraphs as ironic payoffs, not as emphasis — never suggest expanding them") produce precise, calibrated feedback.
