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Story types
Pills for “What kind of story?”. The prompt is spliced in after the title.
Title
Prompt (one or two sentences; read after the title)
A short, complete adventure with one clear problem and one satisfying ending. Brisk pacing, a laugh or two, no subplots. Each page is 40–70 words, three to five sentences: a real beat, not a caption.
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Title
Prompt (one or two sentences; read after the title)
A calm, second-person guided meditation to read aloud at bedtime: slow pacing, gentle sensory detail, breathing cues, no conflict or danger. The last page settles into sleep. Each page is 60–90 words of slow, read-aloud prose; the pauses are part of the text.
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Title
Prompt (one or two sentences; read after the title)
A field-trip adventure with The Magic School Bus: the curious class and an eccentric teacher shrink, fly or dive into the subject itself and learn how it works from the inside. The science is accurate. Each page a moment of the trip plus one clear fact, in dialogue where possible.
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Title
Prompt (one or two sentences; read after the title)
A non-fiction explainer told as a story: a question on page one, then each page reveals the next step of how the thing really works, with a clear recap at the end. Each page is 70–110 words: one step, stated plainly, with the why — the text carries the explanation, the picture shows the mechanism.
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Title
Prompt (one or two sentences; read after the title)
Written as a graphic novel script: each page is a set of numbered panels with terse captions, dialogue as "SPEAKER: line", and sound effects. Visual storytelling carries the plot. Each page is 3–5 panels, 60–120 words in total across captions, dialogue and sound effects; every line is lettered, so keep speech balloons short.
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Title
Prompt (one or two sentences; read after the title)
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