Reading Prompts

Paste any text, speech, or lyrics and pinpoint every true instance of hyperbole in it, each one quoted, explained for what it exaggerates and why, and kept separate from a literal exaggeration, a lie, or a worn idiom, or switch modes to generate original hyperbole for any topic or feeling you give it.

Name a book you have read and get a genuine sequel pitch, grounded in the real unresolved threads, surviving characters, and themes of that specific story, structured the way a publisher pitch actually reads.

Name a book and get a three-phase reading guide, purpose-setting questions before you start, checkpoints to track while you read, and reflection questions after you finish, structured the way a real reading guide moves a reader through a book.

Paste a word analogy like hand is to glove as foot is to blank and get the answer with the exact relationship named, or switch to practice mode to generate graded analogy questions with an answer key for vocabulary and test prep.

Name a work or paste a passage and get the historical and cultural background you need to actually understand it, the time period, social norms, real events, and cultural attitudes the text reflects or pushes against.

Name a book and a character and get a fast reference fact sheet, role, traits, relationships, status, and one defining quote, built to be scanned in seconds instead of read as an essay.

Name a book you have read and get a genuine prequel pitch, grounded in the real backstory a character's established traits and the original book's own hints and mysteries imply, structured the way a publisher pitch actually reads.

Warm up a book club or reading group with questions about the readers themselves, their habits, reactions, and taste, not the book's plot or themes, so the room is talking before the real discussion even starts.

Analyze the diction of any passage, speech, essay, or ad, the writer's word choice from formal or informal register to concrete or abstract language, with the exact words quoted, the type of diction named, the word clusters and tone shifts marked, and a plain explanation of the tone and effect each choice creates.

Paste any passage, poem, or speech and find every allusion in it, each reference quoted, named for the source it points to (biblical, mythological, literary, historical, or cultural), and explained for the meaning it adds.

Paste a story or fable and see whether it works as allegory, with every surface element, characters, events, and setting, mapped to the abstract idea or historical situation it stands for and backed by the text.

Paste any sentence or passage and identify the types of sentences it uses, simple, compound, complex, or compound-complex by structure, and declarative, interrogative, imperative, or exclamatory by purpose, with the exact clauses and punctuation that prove each label.

Name a book you have read and get a genuinely different ending for it, grounded in the real characters, themes, and unresolved threads of that specific story, not a generic new story wearing the same character names.

Name a book and get hands-on group projects, dioramas, soundtracks, staged scenes, alternate-ending pitches, built for a novel unit and scaled to your class size, grade level, and the materials you actually have on hand, not more discussion questions.

Name a character and who they are writing to, another character or the reader, and get a letter in their real voice, addressed and purposeful, limited to exactly what they know at that point in the story.

Name a book and get its entire plot compressed into a single sentence that names the protagonist, the core conflict, and what is at stake, spoiler-free on the ending by default.

Paste a story or play and trace its tragic hero's downfall through hamartia, hubris, peripeteia, and anagnorisis, each stage backed by a quoted moment and mapped in order to show exactly how the fall unfolds.

Paste a passage and see how the author builds a character, direct and indirect characterization traced through the STEAL method with every trait backed by a quote from your text.

Paste a story or name a well-known work and see who drives it and who stands in the way, the protagonist and antagonist named with the central goal, the opposing force, and the type of conflict, every call backed by a quote from your text.

Paste any passage, poem, or song lyrics and pinpoint every figure of speech, each one quoted, named by type (simile, metaphor, personification, and more), and explained for its meaning and effect.

Paste any poem, story, or song lyrics and find every instance of consonance in it, each consonant sound quoted, named, and placed at its start, middle, or end, kept separate from assonance, alliteration, and rhyme.

Make inferences from any passage: paste the text and draw the conclusions it supports, each backed by a direct quote and the reasoning that links text evidence to background knowledge, at the grade level you choose.

Paste any poem and scan every line for its metrical pattern, each syllable marked stressed or unstressed, confirmed as iambic pentameter or named as whatever meter it actually is, and every substitution, a trochaic inversion, a spondee, a feminine ending, flagged and explained.

Get conversational discussion questions for your book club, built for a real group talking around a table or a screen, not a classroom worksheet with Bloom's taxonomy labels attached.