character-sim
Speak as a specified character from their current knowledge, voice, and emotional state. Use…
Dispatch reference for composing writing teams. Teaches which extra skills to attach via --skills, which resources to reference in spawn prompts, and when to fan out versus run parallel lanes. Load when staffing a workflow.
$ npx -y skills add haowjy/creative-writing-skills --skill writing-staffing --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/writing-staffingContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Dispatch reference for composing writing teams. Teaches which extra skills to attach via --skills, which resources to reference in spawn prompts, and when to fan out versus run parallel lanes. Load when staffing a workflow.
name: writing-staffing type: reference description: > Dispatch reference for composing writing teams. Teaches which extra skills to attach via --skills, which resources to reference in spawn prompts, and when to fan out versus run parallel lanes. Load when staffing a workflow. model-invocable: false
Each agent loads its core skills from its YAML. This skill teaches what *extra* to attach and reference when spawning.
Agent defaults are usually correct. When overriding or selecting models for additional lanes, match the model to the work:
mechanical checks where misses can be caught during synthesis
For model-diverse fan-out, choose one available Claude-family model and one available Codex-family model. Check `meridian mars models list` at dispatch time rather than assuming which concrete model an alias currently resolves to.
**Fan-out** means giving the same question and files to different model families for independent judgment. Reserve it for high-stakes calls where model diversity can reveal different blind spots. **Parallel lanes** use different prompts or focus areas; use each agent's default model unless a lane needs a capability it lacks.
Extra `--skills`: `character-sim` for voice fidelity, `shared-dao` for project vocabulary.
Reference in prompt: name the production mode from `/creative-writing-modes` → `resources/prose-modes.md` (fresh draft, revision, bridge, alternate take, line polish). Point to `/creative-writing-craft` → `resources/prose-writing.md` or `resources/scene-construction.md` when relevant. Attach style and character state for everyone who appears, plus continuity anchors via `-f`.
One writer per scene — voice consistency degrades when multiple writers handle adjacent content.
Extra `--skills`: `creative-writing-craft` for prose/voice focus, `shared-dao` for vocabulary checks.
Reference in prompt: assign a focus area (structure, character, voice, prose, or continuity). Attach style via `-f` for voice critique. Attach character state for character or continuity focus.
Run different focus areas as parallel lanes. Scale to stakes: 1–2 for low-stakes, 3 for standard chapters, 4–5 for pivotal scenes with duplicated coverage on the critical dimension.
For a pivotal scene or disputed judgment, fan out the same critical dimension once across a Claude-family model and `sol`, then synthesize the disagreement.
Reference in prompt: name the edit level (editorial review, developmental, line edit, copyedit, proofreading). Point to `/story-review` → `resources/editorial-review.md` for holistic pass, or the specific edit-level resource.
Use when the draft needs a priority order across concerns. For depth on one dimension, use `@critic`.
Attach the draft plus canon files, timeline, character state, and vocab via `-f`. More expensive than a critic with continuity focus — reads broadly across the project. Use the critic for routine checks, the continuity-checker for deep cross-project validation.
Extra `--skills`: `character-sim` for character arcs, `creative-research` for real-world grounding.
Run parallel lanes on different *angles*, not the same angle. Three perspectives beats five instances of one.
Outlining starts after direction is chosen — use `@brainstormer` first. The outliner's output feeds the writer.
Attach sample chapters or existing style files via `-f`. Point to `/creative-writing-craft` → `resources/style-analysis.md`.
Extra `--skills`: `character-sim` when the reader persona is a specific character type.
Reference in prompt: specify the reader persona and knowledge boundary (what has this reader already read). Attach the draft via `-f`.
Run after the write/critique loop converges, before presenting to the author. A scene can be technically clean and leave a reader cold.
Attach character state and style via `-f`. Specify the scenario or relationship to explore. Use one parallel lane per character or perspective for independent exploration; use one shared simulation when testing their interaction.
Reference in prompt: the specific question, story context, and what the story currently assumes (so the researcher can flag contradictions).
Extra `--skills`: `story-memory` for fiction-specific fact categories and artifact layout.
Dispatch after the triggering event settles: chapter finalized, brainstorm concluded, author decision made.
Scale critic coverage to stakes. Knowledge maintenance waits until direction or chapters settle. Reader-sim runs after the write/critique loop converges.
Write novels, short stories, and serial fiction with AI that maintains your voice, tracks your continuity, and gets better the more you use it.
Speak as a specified character from their current knowledge, voice, and emotional state. Use…
Load when a story needs factual grounding the writer doesn't have: historical detail,…
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Creative-writing addendum to /llm-writing. Load when putting prose on the page: draft,…
Load when no subagents are available and one agent must plan, draft, critique, research, and…
Use when challenging a plan — grills the author against documented decisions and sharpens…