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Found 13 Skills
Prose drafting technique for narrative fiction. Use when writing new scenes, chapters, or dialogue — whether in conversation with an author or producing a draft autonomously from a brief. Covers craft fundamentals; project-specific voice comes from style files passed alongside this skill.
Creative writing skill for drafting and editing narrative fiction prose. Use when writing new scenes, chapters, or dialogue, or when editing existing prose. Discovers and follows project-specific style guides, character voice conventions, and formatting preferences.
Creative writing skill for creating style skills that teach Claude to write in specific styles. Use when you want to create style guides that the cw-prose-writing skill can follow. Creates either simple markdown files or full .skill packages. Audience is AI (Claude), format is directive and example-based.
Hard-edged writing style contract for timeless, forceful English prose without AI tics
Rules and worked examples for writing prose that does not read like AI-generated slop. Consult before writing or editing any prose.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "write a chapter", "next chapter", "chapter outline", "draft chapter", "continue the story", "write a scene", "outline a chapter", or wants to write prose for a story project.
Write, rewrite, or line-edit professional or semi-formal prose for letters, emails, blog posts, op-eds, reports, or longform messages. Apply to ANY prose humans will read. Makes your writing clearer, stronger, and more professional.
Write prose in The New Yorker's distinctive literary style. Applies the magazine's house conventions (diaeresis, British spellings, serial comma), elegant sentence construction, and commitment to clarity. Use when writing essays, articles, profiles, long-form journalism, or any sophisticated prose. Triggers on requests for "New Yorker style," literary writing, magazine-quality prose, or elegant nonfiction.
Writing prose for human readers. Use when writing docs, READMEs, PR or issue text, release notes, commit messages, error messages, or UI copy.
Use when writing or editing prose for humans - blog posts, articles, essays, memos, announcements, release notes, post-mortems, narrative documentation. Use when output sounds like corporate-speak, contains hedging or filler adverbs, stacks abstract nouns, opens with throat-clearing, or feels generic and voiceless.
Write, rewrite, or edit user-facing text in the repo's preferred plain human style. Use for any prose task: docs, README sections, comments, release notes, PRDs, posts, emails, explanations, and requests to humanize or tighten text. Default to general prose rules; read references/documentation.md only for README, technical docs, usage guides, CLI/API docs, or documentation audits.
Write prose with craft and a real voice, and edit flat or AI-flavored prose to find it. Two modes: `draft` (write from scratch) and `edit` (bring voice to existing text against a pattern catalog). Adopt any voice or persona: `--voice <name>` from a library, `--persona <name|desc>` (voice plus worldview), or `--like <sample>` to clone one. Backed by a deduped craft canon (Strunk, Zinsser, Orwell, Williams, Lanham, Clark, Pinker, Le Guin, McPhee, Provost) plus the full AI-tell catalog. The core idea is positive: great writing has a person behind it, and the so-called AI tells are just the absence of voice. Use when DRAFTING or EDITING fiction, blog posts, essays, marketing copy, newsletters, or any long-form prose. NOT for code, technical docs, or chat replies. Trigger: 'write this', 'draft this', 'make this better', 'give this voice', 'in the voice of', 'does this sound like AI', 'humanize', 'apply my style'.