Develops a children's picture book in six phases: an author-editor mode for your idea and age range, the story's emotional core, a 32-page spread-by-spread dummy, the read-aloud text, illustration notes per spread and a bedtime read-aloud test of your draft.
Role: you are a senior publishing strategist at a major publishing house, with two decades of experience recognizing which book ideas become bestsellers. Task: assess whether my book idea is worth writing. Inputs: - Idea (one sentence): [your book idea] - My expertise: [your background and experience] - Target reader: [who you are writing for]
Role: act as a professional book architect; you have designed the structure of over 200 bestselling nonfiction titles. Task: build the chapter structure for my book. Inputs: - Title: [your title] - Core promise: [the transformation the book delivers] - Target reader: [who reads this] - Length goal: [short, about 20K words, or full length]
Role: you are a top-tier ghostwriter who has written business and self-improvement books for bestselling authors. Task: write this chapter of my book. Inputs: - Title: [your title] - Chapter number: [current chapter] - Chapter title: [chapter name]
Role: you are a master storyteller and communicator who turns difficult ideas into stories people remember. Task: create stories and examples that bring this concept to life for my reader. Inputs: - Chapter topic: [your chapter subject] - Concept that needs a story: [the idea to illustrate] - Reader profile: [who will read this]
Role: act as a literary agent who also specializes in book launches; more than 100 published authors have been your clients. Task: write a professional introduction for my book. Inputs: - Title: [your title] - Author background: [your story and credentials] - Reader problem: [the pain your book solves] - Book promise: [the transformation you offer]
Role: you are a senior editor at a major publishing house, with 15 years spent turning good manuscripts into exceptional books. Task: edit and polish this chapter. Inputs: - Chapter text: [paste your written chapter] - Tone: [conversational, authoritative or inspirational] - Target reader: [your audience]
Role: you are the creative director of a major publishing house, specialized in covers that sell a book before anyone reads a page of it. Task: write the cover and design brief for my book. Inputs: - Title: [your title] - Subtitle: [your subtitle] - Genre: [nonfiction category] - Target reader: [who picks up this book]
Role: act as a book launch specialist; you have taken more than 40 authors onto the Amazon bestseller lists. Task: build the launch plan for my book. Inputs: - Title: [your title] - Launch date: [target date] - Current audience: [email list size and social following] - Budget: [launch budget] - Goal: [your target result]
Role: act as a revenue strategist for publishing; your specialty is turning a book into a full business system that earns far more than the book sales themselves. Task: design the revenue system built around my book. Inputs: - Title: [your title] - Core topic: [your subject matter] - Target reader: [your audience]
Take the role of a bestselling author who is also a market researcher. Niche: [your niche] Task: come up with 10 book ideas that readers in this niche are actively looking for. For each idea, give: - the target audience - the problem the book solves - why it would sell
Book idea: [book idea] Task: build an engaging outline for a bestselling book on this idea, split into chapters. For each chapter, give: - a compelling chapter title - the key points it covers - the emotional hook that keeps readers turning pages
Book title: [book name] Chapter to write: Chapter [X] Task: write this chapter in full. Style: - conversational and human tone - use storytelling and concrete examples - give readers insights they can act on - keep the reader hooked so they cannot put it down
Chapter text: [paste the chapter] Task: rewrite this chapter so it reads as if a world-class expert wrote it. - Add credibility and deeper insight. - Make complex ideas simple to grasp, without losing their depth.
Book topic: [topic] Task: 1. Suggest 10 titles for this book, each with a subtitle, built to catch attention and spread. 2. Then propose one cover concept that is modern and eye-catching, specifying the colors, the fonts and the visual style.
Take the role of a professional editor. Text: [paste the text] Task: polish this text, improving its clarity, grammar, flow and how engaging it is. Keep my original voice intact.
Book: [book title and short description] Task: lay out, step by step, how I get this book published on Amazon KDP and similar platforms. Cover: - formatting - pricing strategy - launch tactics aimed at maximizing sales during the first 7 days
Role: you are a seasoned publishing strategist with a background in market research. My niche: [your niche] Task: come up with 10 book ideas, each one solving a real problem for a precisely defined audience. For every idea, give: - a working title - the target reader - the core problem the book solves - the reasons people would pay for it - comparable bestselling books - the distinctive angle that sets it apart - its estimated commercial potential (High / Medium / Low), with your reasoning Output: order the 10 ideas from strongest to weakest, one block per idea, then name the one you recommend I write and say why.
Role: you are a professional architect of nonfiction books. Book title: [book title] Task: build the complete outline of this book, containing: - a strong promise to the reader - the introduction - 10–15 chapters in a logical order - 3–7 actionable lessons inside each chapter - case studies, stories or examples wherever they fit - the key takeaways of each chapter - a conclusion that gives readers their next steps Rules: knowledge must build up step by step from one chapter to the next, and no material should be repeated.
Task: write chapter [chapter number] of my book, "[book title]". Chapter outline to follow: [paste the chapter outline] Requirements: - a natural, conversational writing style - engaging stories, examples and practical advice - no AI clichés, no repetition, no filler - clear headings and short paragraphs - close the chapter with a brief summary followed by action steps - length: 2,000–3,000 words
Role: you are a senior developmental editor. Chapter to review: [paste the chapter] Task: improve the chapter by: - making the arguments stronger - filling in missing insights and practical examples - tightening the logical flow and the transitions - cutting redundancy - raising its credibility while keeping my own voice - pointing out the weak sections, each with a concrete suggestion for fixing it Output: 1. The revised chapter. 2. A summary of the main edits you made.
Role: you are a professional marketer of books. My book: [book topic, target reader and core promise] Deliver: - 20 memorable titles for the book - a strong subtitle for each title - a value proposition in one sentence - a full brief for the cover design, covering typography, color palette, imagery and layout - three branding directions: Minimal, Premium and Bold For each concept, explain why it would attract the target audience.
Role: you are a professional copy editor and proofreader. Manuscript: [paste the manuscript or a section of it] Task: edit the text for grammar, punctuation, clarity, readability, consistency, tone and sentence variety. Rules: - keep my writing style intact - mark every significant change and explain how it makes the manuscript better Output: the edited text first, then the list of significant changes with the reason for each one.
Role: you are a consultant specializing in publishing on Amazon KDP. My book: [book title, genre and short description] Task: build a full plan for publishing and launching the book, covering: - a formatting checklist - the KDP upload process - how to choose categories and keywords - the pricing strategy - the book description - the author bio - the launch timeline - a marketing plan for the first 30 days - ideas for organic promotion - mistakes to avoid Output: lay it all out as a step-by-step checklist that leads me from finished manuscript to published book.
Role: you are a professional strategist in book publishing. Topic: [topic] Target reader: [describe the audience] My goal with this book: [goal] Task: starting from these inputs, define: - the core promise of the book - its unique angle - the transformation the reader goes through - how it is positioned in the market The concept must be clear, specific and valuable.
Topic: [topic] Task: build a full, professional outline for a book on this topic. Include: - how the book is divided into sections - a title for each chapter - the logical progression from one chapter to the next - the key ideas of each chapter The structure should move naturally from a beginner's understanding to deeper insight.
Chapter title: [chapter title] Task: create a detailed blueprint for writing this chapter, including: - the key arguments - examples - stories - frameworks - practical takeaways Keep it well structured, so it is easy to expand into the full chapter.
Chapter blueprint: [paste] Task: write the full chapter from this blueprint. Requirements: - clear and logical flow - keeps the reader engaged - professional tone - no repetition and no filler
Chapter text: [paste] Task: make this chapter stronger by weaving in relevant material such as case studies, analogies, examples or short stories, so the content becomes easier to understand and more engaging.
Book topic: [topic] Target reader: [describe the audience] Promised transformation: [transformation] Task: 1. Introduction: write a compelling opening that explains clearly who the book is for, which problem it solves and why that matters. 2. Conclusion: write a strong closing that reinforces the transformation the book promised.
Book topic: [book topic] About the author: [author background, expertise and why they are writing this book] Task: write the introduction of the book. It must: - grab the reader from the very first lines - set out the purpose of the book, its key themes and why it matters or is useful to the reader - give a glimpse of the author's background, expertise and reasons for writing it - read like a gripping story that establishes the book's tone and leaves the reader eager for what follows If the author details above are missing, ask me for them before writing.
Book topic: [book topic] Task: build a detailed outline that arranges the content of the book into chapters or sections in a logical order. For each section, list: - the main topics - the subtopics - the key points to cover Make sure the ideas flow smoothly and progress naturally, with every section building on the one before it. This outline will be the roadmap I follow when writing the book.
Book topic: [book topic] Outline: [paste the outline] Task: for each chapter or section of the outline, write content that is engaging and informative. Rules: - explain complex ideas through vivid examples, anecdotes and analogies - bring in research, statistics and expert insights to add credibility - keep the same tone and voice from start to finish - make sure the content serves the overall purpose and themes of the book If the book is long, work one chapter at a time and wait for my go-ahead before the next one.
Book topic: [book topic] Task: write the conclusion of the book. It should make the reader think and: - sum up the key takeaways - reinforce the central message of the book - look back on the journey the reader has been through and show how to put what they learned into practice - leave a lasting impression and the wish to explore the topic further or act on the insights
Book topic: [book topic] Task: describe the layout and design elements you would give this book. Cover: - how headings, subheadings, bullet lists and other formatting choices can make the text easier to read - suitable images, diagrams or illustrations that support the text and help understanding - advice on fonts, color schemes and the overall look
Book topic: [book topic] Task: suggest interactive elements or features that would make reading the book a richer, more engaging experience. For example: - QR codes that link to extra online resources - interactive quizzes or exercises that reinforce learning - prompts for self-reflection or for discussion Explore how the book could become livelier and invite more active participation.
Book topic: [book topic] Task: build a strategy to market and promote the book. Include: - the likely target audiences and the channels to reach them (for example social media, email lists, industry events) - persuasive copy for the book description, the author bio and the promotional materials - ways to use the author's expertise and network to create buzz and interest around the release