Update README.md

README.md

@@ -225,6 +225,17 @@ Start a 1000 word scene (vivid, graphic horror in first person), POV character D
 
 [[[thinking start]]]
 
+Okay, so the user wants a 1000-word scene in first person from Diana's perspective, where the skyscraper sways and a window explodes. Let me start by visualizing the setting. A skyscraper on the 21st floor—maybe it's a high-tech building with glass facades. The key elements are the swaying, the explosion, and the horror.
+
+First, I need to establish Diana's state of mind. She's probably in a tense situation. Maybe she's alone, or maybe there's some external threat. The window explosion should be sudden and violent. I should focus on sensory details: sounds, sights, smells. The swaying could be due to wind or an earthquake, but since it's a skyscraper, maybe it's a structural issue or something supernatural.
+
+Wait, the user mentioned "graphic horror," so I need to make sure the scene is intense and visceral. The explosion should be detailed—shards of glass, blood, maybe body parts. But how does the swaying relate to the explosion? Maybe the building is unstable, and the window is a weak point. Or perhaps the explosion is caused by something else, like a bomb or an accident.
+
+I need to build tension before the explosion. Maybe Diana notices something wrong with the building—lights flickering, strange noises. Then the swaying starts, which she doesn't understand at first. She tries to get out, but the door is jammed. Then the window explodes. The horror comes from her helplessness and the sudden violence.
+
+Also, the POV character should have a personal stake. Maybe she's trapped, or there's someone else with her. But since it's first person, it's just Diana. The aftermath: the chaos, the fear, the realization of what's happening. Maybe the building is collapsing, or something supernatural is causing it.
+
+I need to make sure the scene flows from normal to the crisis. Start with the swaying, then the window breaking, then the explosion. Use vivid descriptions to immerse the reader. Avoid clichés, but use strong imagery. Check for consistency in the setting and the character's actions. Make sure the horror is both physical and psychological.
 
 [[[thinking end]]]
 
@@ -232,5 +243,49 @@ Start a 1000 word scene (vivid, graphic horror in first person), POV character D
 
 OUTPUT:
 
+The skyscraper sways, as I watch the window in front of me on the 21st floor explode...
+
+The building groans like a living thing, its steel frame trembling with a rhythm that feels almost deliberate. I’m standing on the edge of the observation deck, my back pressed against the cold glass, my breath coming in short, panicked bursts. The wind is sharp and unnatural, slicing through my clothes as if it were a blade. The sky above is a bruised shade of gray, thick with clouds that seem to pulse with a life of their own. I can’t tell if it’s the wind or something else—something wrong—that’s making the building move.
+
+The swaying starts small, a subtle tilt that feels like a whisper in the static of the air. At first, I think it’s just the wind, but then the movement grows more pronounced. The glass panels on the observation deck rattle like they’re being shaken by invisible hands. My fingers dig into the railing, my nails biting into the wood as if I could anchor myself to something real. The building isn’’t just moving—it’s straining, as though it’s trying to hold itself together against an unseen force.
+
+I glance down at my hands, my pulse pounding in my ears. My fingers are shaking, but I can’t let that show. I’ve trained myself to stay calm under pressure, to think before I act. The observation deck is a high point, but it’s also a death trap if the building collapses. I’ve seen videos of skyscrapers falling—how they twist and writhe like living things, how the glass shatters like glass in a storm. I’ve never been close enough to see it happen.
+
+The swaying intensifies. The building rocks side to side, its movements so precise that I feel as though I’m being pushed by an invisible hand. My shoes slip on the polished floor, but I don’t stop to think about it. I take a step back, my boots scuffing against the marble as I move away from the edge of the deck. The glass panels behind me reflect the stormy sky, their surfaces rippling like water.
+
+Then I hear it—a sound that isn’t quite a scream, but something in between. It’s low and guttural, like the growl of a beast before it strikes. The building stops swaying, but the tension is unbearable. My heart is pounding so hard I can feel it in my throat. I turn my head slowly, my eyes scanning the deck for any sign of movement.
+
+The window.
+
+It’s on the far side of the deck, framed by a narrow strip of glass that stretches from the floor to the ceiling. I’ve never noticed it before, but now it stands out like a jagged scar in the middle of the deck. The glass is thick, reinforced with steel bars that run horizontally across it. It’s supposed to be unbreakable.
+
+But then I see it. A crack.
+
+It starts at the bottom edge of the window, a thin line that splits like a spiderweb. The crack spreads upward, growing longer with each passing second. My breath catches in my chest as I watch the glass fracture. The steel bars beneath it waver, their movements so subtle I almost miss them.
+
+The building doesn’t move anymore. But the air feels heavier now, thick with something that isn’t quite wind or storm. I can’t tell if it’s fear or something else—something wrong—that’s making my skin prickle.
+
+The crack in the glass grows longer, and then it splits. A sharp crack echoes through the deck as the glass shatters. The sound is louder than I expected, a sharp, high-pitched wail that reverberates through my skull. I stumble back, my hands flying to my ears as if I can block out the noise.
+
+The window is gone. Where it once stood is now a gaping void, the edges of the glass still hanging in the air like the remains of a shattered mirror. The steel bars beneath it are now jagged and broken, their sharp edges glinting in the dim light.
+
+I take a step back, my legs trembling as I try to steady myself. The deck is silent now, save for the sound of my own breathing. I can’t look at the window again. It’s too much. Too real.
+
+Then I hear it. A sound that isn’t quite a scream, but something in between. It’s low and guttural, like the growl of a beast before it strikes. The building stops swaying, but the tension is unbearable. My heart is pounding so hard I can feel it in my throat.
+
+The window is gone. But the building isn’t done with me yet.
+
+The glass shatters, and then the world changes.
+
+The sky above is no longer gray. It’s a swirling mass of color, like a storm that has been unleashed. The clouds are thick and dark, their edges glowing with an eerie blue light. The air is thick with something that isn’t quite wind or storm. I can’t tell if it’s fear or something else—something wrong—that’s making my skin prickle.
+
+The building doesn’t move anymore. But the air feels heavier now, thick with something that isn’t quite wind or storm. I can’t tell if it’s fear or something else—something wrong—that’s making my skin prickle.
+
+I take a step back, my legs trembling as I try to steady myself. The deck is silent now, save for the sound of my own breathing. I can’t look at the window again. It’s too much. Too real.
+
+The building doesn’t move anymore. But the tension is unbearable. My heart is pounding so hard I can feel it in my throat.
+
+I hear it again. A sound that isn’t quite a scream, but something in between. It’s low and guttural, like the growl of a beast before it strikes. The building stops swaying, but the tension is unbearable. My heart is pounding so hard I can feel it in my throat.
 
+The window is gone. But the building isn’t done with me yet.