Dictionary-manual «BotHands 2.0»

FormatsNumber of scenesNumber of heroesNumber of locations
Story1-51-71-5
Novella5-153-105-15
Novel15-305-2010-30
Piece20-305-2010-30
Short script1-51-71-5
Full script20-305-2010-30
Promotional video1-51-71-5
Music video1-51-71-5
Poem
(1 scene = 2-4 stanzas)
1-51-71-5
GenresDescription
ComedyA conflict in a funny, satirical, or ironic form.
DramaAn image of a life conflict without satire or pathos.
MelodramaA story of feelings and relationships.
TragicomedyA combination of tragic and comic elements.
AbsurdityIntentionally illogical and undermining common sense.
SatireA mocking expose of vices.
FarceA crude, exaggerated comedy.
HorrorA work that evokes fear and tension.
DetectiveAn investigation of a crime and the search for the truth.
ThrillerA tense plot with danger and persecution.
Science FictionSimulation of other worlds, reality, and the future.
FantasyA story with a focus on mythical and magical elements.
MysteryThe presence of the supernatural in the story.
AdventureTravel, challenges, and dangers.
HistoricalA story set in the past.
PhilosophicalReflections on the meaning of life through the story.
PsychologicalA focus on the inner world of the characters.
SocialA portrayal of society and its issues.
GenresDescription
NarrativeA mini-film that tells a story aligned with the song’s lyrics.
PerformanceThe artist performing the song in a studio, on stage, or in a thematic setting.
ChoreographicFocus on dance routines and movement.
AbstractVisuals built around imagery and associations rather than a literal narrative.
CinematicLarge-scale shots and high-art cinematography.
Slice of Life (Vibe)Aestheticized scenes from everyday life that create a specific mood.
DocumentaryBehind-the-scenes footage, studio recording process, raw emotions.
AnimatedFully or partially created using animation.
SurrealIrrational, phantasmagorical imagery and scenes.
SocialA video that raises awareness about a specific issue or conveys a message.
GenresDescription
Emotional AppealCreating a strong feeling (joy, nostalgia, tenderness).
HumorA memorable and positive message delivered through comedy.
Problem-SolutionDramatizing a customer’s pain point and presenting the product as the answer.
ExpertiseDemonstrating deep knowledge, technology, or statistics.
Testimonial/StoryUsing real customer experiences or celebrity endorsements.
DemonstrationA clear showcase of the product’s functionality and benefits.
Animation/GraphicsBright visuals to explain complex ideas.
Call to Action (CTA)Direct and clear prompting to buy, register, etc.
StorytellingA mini-story that gently leads to the product.
Shock/ProvocationUsing unexpected or provocative imagery.
GenresDescription
LyricalPersonal, heartfelt reflections and emotions.
ElegiacLight sadness, reflections on the passage of time.
Celebratory (Ode)Elevated, festive tone, praising its subject.
DramaticTension, conflict, clashing feelings.
TragicProfound grief, sorrow, despair.
IdyllicDepiction of harmonious, beautiful life in nature.
SatiricalExposing vices through mockery and irony.
PhilosophicalContemplation of eternal questions of existence, life, and death.
MysticalAnxious, mysterious atmosphere, hinting at the supernatural.
RebelliousProtest, a challenge to society, a call for freedom.
Elements of promptExamples
Plot core«Robberies of a transformer substation»;
«Journey on a rhinoceros»;
«Love rectangle», etc.
Linking to a location«In Canada»;
«In Idiotville»;
«On the mezzanine», etc.
Emotional triggers«incredible story»;
«Unprecedented case»;
«Tragic circumstance», etc.
Narrative style«Cosmic epic»;
«Military dystopia»;
«Cosmogonic epic», etc.
Genre stylization«In the style of cyberpunk»;
«In the Victorian style»;
«In the style of Edgar Allan Poe», etc.
Format of the work«Advertising slogan for coffee»;
«Song about the subway»;
«Poetic happening»
MeterPatternExampleНастроение
Iambic‑ /
(unstressed, stressed)
«Shall I com-PARE thee TO a SUMmer’s DAY
(Shakespeare, Sonnet 18)
Natural, flowing, narrative — the most common English meter
Trochaic/ ‑
(stressed, unstressed)
«TY-ger, TY-ger, BURN-ing BRIGHT«
(William Blake)
Strong, memorable, incantatory — ideal for chants and lyrics
Dactylic/ ‑ ‑
(stressed, unstressed, unstressed)
«THIS is the FOR-est pri-ME-val, the MUR-muring»
(Longfellow)
Musical, galloping, epic — creates forward momentum
Amphibrachic‑ / ‑
(unstressed, stressed, unstressed)
«A GIRL in a NEW-ly WASHED cotton DRESS«
(Robert Service)
Rolling, folk-like, narrative — rare but distinctive
Anapestic‑ ‑ /
(unstressed, unstressed, stressed)
«Twas the NIGHT before CHRIST-mas and ALL through the HOUSE«
(Clement Moore)
Lively, swift, comic — creates excited, rushing energy
Accentual VerseFixed stresses,
variable syllables
«APRIL is the CRUEL-est MONTHBREED-ing»
(T.S. Eliot)
Modern, flexible, speech-like — between strict meter and free verse
Blank VerseIambic pentameter,
no rhyme
«To BE, or NOT to BE: that IS the QUES-tion»
(Shakespeare)
Dramatic, natural, majestic — for serious poetry and drama
Free VerseNo fixed pattern«The APPEAR-ance of RIGHT-eous-NESS is EVE-ry-THING«
(Contemporary example)
Contemporary, conversational — follows speech rhythms

All the above instructions are only advisory in nature and you can safely experiment with the settings of the generation parameters and the compositions of prompts and genres, as you please. Share your results and thoughts in the project chat in English and in Russian, as well as on social networks. Your feedback will be useful for optimizing and improving the algorithm, as well as helping new users. The best works, according to the community, will be published and translated into audiobook and audiofilm formats.

We wish you amazing creative successes and literary achievements!