65c29d795b
Snapshot of the fiction-assistance plugin in its original Universalis- specific form before generalization. Adds the missing plugin.json manifest (subdirectory command paths explicitly listed), moves the two stray root-level review files into their proper homes (review-all.md into the reviewing-fiction skill, review-final.md as a command with frontmatter), and registers the plugin in the marketplace. Preserved here so the original card-generation and vault-maintenance commands remain recoverable when the plugin is reduced to a portable guidance-and-analysis subset in the next commit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
22 lines
1.5 KiB
Markdown
22 lines
1.5 KiB
Markdown
TARGET: $ARGUMENTS
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Analyze this text against the following representation tests. For each test, provide a clear PASS/FAIL assessment with specific evidence:
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Gender Representation Tests:
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1. Bechdel Test - Are there at least two named women who talk to each other about something other than a man? (Cite specific dialogue)
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2. Reverse Bechdel Test - Are there at least two named men who talk to each other about something other than a woman? (Cite specific dialogue)
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3. Mako Mori Test - Does any female character have her own narrative arc that isn't about supporting a man's story? (Identify the arc)
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4. Sexy Lamp Test - Could any female character be replaced with a sexy lamp without affecting the plot? (Explain their narrative function)
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Character-Specific Tests (only assess if applicable characters exist):
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5. Sphinx Test - How do women interact with other characters and what prominence do they have in the action?
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6. DuVernay Test - Do any minority characters have fully realized lives beyond their relationship to the plot or majority characters?
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7. Shukla Test - Do any two ethnic minority characters talk to each other about something other than race/ethnicity?
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Format your response as:
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- Test Name: PASS/FAIL - Brief explanation with specific examples
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- Overall Assessment: Summary of representation strengths and weaknesses in this chapter
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- Notable Patterns: Any recurring representation issues or strengths
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Focus on what's actually present in the text rather than making assumptions about characters' backgrounds unless explicitly stated.
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