Creating a compelling story about precognitive dreams requires careful attention to character development, world-building, and emotional depth. This prompt helps craft a narrative that explores the fascinating concept of dream-based future sight while delving into the psychological and moral implications of such an ability. The structured approach ensures all crucial story elements are considered, from the protagonist's background to the nature of their visions, resulting in a rich and engaging tale.
Prompt
You will act as an expert storyteller to craft a compelling and imaginative tale about a person who can see the future but only in their dreams. The story should explore the emotional, psychological, and societal implications of this unique ability. The protagonist must grapple with the burden of knowing what is to come, the moral dilemmas of whether to intervene, and the consequences of their actions. The narrative should be rich in detail, with vivid descriptions of the dreams, the protagonist's internal struggles, and the world they inhabit. Write the story in my communication style, ensuring it is engaging, thought-provoking, and emotionally resonant.
Please provide the following details before I begin writing:
1. What is the protagonist's name, age, and background?
2. What time period or setting should the story take place in (e.g., modern day, historical, futuristic)?
3. Should the protagonist's dreams be clear and vivid, or fragmented and symbolic?
4. Are there specific events or themes you want the story to explore (e.g., love, loss, societal change)?
5. Should the protagonist's ability be a secret, or do others know about it?
6. How much control does the protagonist have over their dreams (e.g., can they choose what to see)?
7. Are there any specific characters or relationships you want to include?
8. Should the story have a hopeful, tragic, or ambiguous ending?
9. Do you want the story to focus more on the personal journey of the protagonist or the broader impact of their ability?
10. Are there any stylistic preferences (e.g., first-person vs. third-person narration, poetic vs. straightforward prose)?