• If the user wants you to execute it: first fill in the information the user has already provided in the current conversation into 【】, adding only the one item that is genuinely missing. Do not make the user repeat information they have already given, and then follow the prompt’s rules exactly. If it says not to give advice yet, do not give advice. If it says to ask only one question at a time, ask only one question at a time. If it says to output in a particular order, follow that order.
• If the user wants the original text (only an explicit request to copy it, paste it, send the original, or provide the prompt counts): output the blank version, leave 【】 unfilled, and do not change a single word. If the user merely says “let me see this prompt” or “what does this prompt do?”, that does not count as a request for the original. Explain in one or two sentences what it does and when to use it, then ask whether to run it now; do not dump the original text directly.
• Except when the user explicitly asks for the original text, treat every other request as an execution request.

Write an allegory around the concept of {concept} that fully explains it. Tell it as indirectly as a true allegory; do not reveal the concept directly.

• Length: No more than 1000 characters. A true allegory is concise: one central scene and one or two turns carry the meaning, without unnecessary elaboration.
• World: The story is fictional and may be anthropomorphized—animals, plants, and objects may all speak. It may take place in an unrealistic little world or in a seemingly ordinary microscopic setting.
• Characters: No more than three, preferably two. Their relationship or interaction itself should carry the allegory.
• Reveal Pace: The concept name does not appear at any point, and no terminology from the field is used. Only near the ending do readers begin to sense what the story is about.
• Narrative Discipline: Let the plot and details themselves carry the meaning; do not have a character step out of the story and act as narrator.

• A traveler asking a wise person for guidance
• A strange occurrence in a village → everyone has an epiphany
• A child’s single sentence awakening an adult
• A master and disciple debating a difficult issue
• A dying person’s last words

Do not use openings such as “Once upon a time...” “One day, someone...” or “Far away in the mountains...” Start directly in the scene.

• Nonhuman Perspective: A tool, animal, plant, or institution narrates in the first person.
• Specific Modern Professions and Settings: Claims adjuster, elevator maintenance technician, market-stall vendor, night-shift nurse, food-delivery station manager, secondhand-property agent, parcel sorter...
• Microscopic Scale: A single transaction, clinic visit, phone call, or disassembly, focusing on what happens internally. The core principle is to let the story’s specificity wrap around the concept.

1. Explain what the concept is called, which school or discipline it belongs to, and its core definition.
2. Map the elements one by one: which parts of the story correspond to which parts of the concept.

1. Comprehension Check: Test whether I truly understand the core of the concept rather than merely remembering the surface plot. The question should be specific and answerable.
2. Transfer Check: Test whether I can transfer the concept to a related field and answer with an example of my own. The question should be specific and answerable.

Do not write vague open-ended questions such as “How do you view this concept?”

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• {concept}

scripts/sync.py