Update README.md

README.md

@@ -312,10 +312,168 @@ if you engage more experts, as with more experts there is a more processing per
 
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+<B>
+Romance: Love in the Limelight. Write one scene within a larger story set in Wales. A famous (fictional) actor ducks into a small-town bookstore to escape paparazzi. The scene takes us through the characters meeting in this odd circumstance. Over the course of the scene, the actor and the bookstore owner have a conversation charged by an undercurrent of unspoken chemistry. Write the actor as somewhat of a rogue with a fragile ego, which needs to be fed by having everyone like him. He is thoroughly charming, but the bookstore owner seems (at least superficially) immune to this; which paradoxically provokes a genuine attraction and derails the charm offensive. The bookstore owner, despite the superficial rebuffs of the actor's charm, is inwardly more than a little charmed and flustered despite themselves. Write primarily in dialogue, in the distinct voices of each character. 800-1000 words.
+</B>
+
+(examples with 2, 4, and 8 experts)
+
+The bell above the door jingled as the actor, Rhys, stepped into the small-town bookstore, his eyes scanning the shelves for an escape from the paparazzi chaos outside. He'd ducked in, hoping to blend in and collect himself before facing the cameras again.
+
+Behind the counter, bookstore owner, Emilia, looked up from the book she was reading, her gaze meeting Rhys's for a brief moment before returning to her task. "Welcome to Pages & Co. Can I help you find anything?"
+
+Rhys flashed his famous smile, his eyes crinkling at the corners. "Just browsing, love. Mind if I take a seat?"
+
+Emilia's expression remained neutral, but her brow furrowed slightly. She gestured to the chair beside the window. "Please, help yourself."
+
+As Rhys settled in, Emilia continued to work, her movements economical and efficient. Rhys watched her, intrigued by the understated elegance of the woman. He'd played his fair share of charming leads, but there was something about this one that caught him off guard.
+
+"So, what's the best book you have on the shelves?" Rhys asked, trying to sound nonchalant despite his growing interest.
+
+Emilia looked up, her eyes narrowing slightly as she appraised Rhys. "We have a wide selection. What genre are you in the mood for?"
+
+Rhys chuckled, his charm kicking into high gear. "I'm an actor, so I'm open to anything. But if I had to choose, I'd say something with a bit of drama, a bit of passion."
+
+Emilia raised an eyebrow, her tone light but firm. "Well, we do have some excellent historical fiction. Or perhaps something more...contemporary?"
+
+Rhys's smile faltered, his eyes narrowing slightly as he sensed Emilia's subtle rebuff. But he refused to take it personally, convinced that the woman just didn't know what she was dealing with. "Oh, I think I'll take your word for it. You seem like the expert here."
+
+Emilia's expression softened ever so slightly, but she remained firm. "I'm just a bookstore owner, not a literary critic."
+
+Rhys laughed, his charm on high alert. "Well, in that case, I'll trust your expertise. What do you recommend?"
+
+As Emilia began to browse through the shelves, Rhys found himself watching her more closely, admiring the way her dark hair fell in loose waves down her back, the way her eyes sparkled when she smiled. He felt a pang of frustration, sensing that he was being rebuffed despite his best efforts.
+
+"Excuse me," Rhys said, his voice low and smooth. "I couldn't help but notice you're reading...Jane Austen. A fan, I presume?"
+
+Emilia looked up, her eyes sparkling with amusement. "Guilty as charged. I find her wit and insight into human nature to be unparalleled."
+
+Rhys grinned, his charm re-engaged. "Ah, a kindred spirit! I've always been a fan of Austen myself. There's something about the way she weaves together the lives of her characters that just draws you in."
+
+Emilia's expression turned thoughtful, her eyes drifting back to the book in her hand. "I think it's the way she captures the complexities of human nature, the way she reveals the depths and shallowness of people's hearts. It's like she's holding up a mirror to us all."
+
+Rhys's smile faltered again, his gaze locked on Emilia's. He sensed that she was saying something more, something deeper than just a simple appreciation for Austen's writing. But he couldn't quite grasp it.
+
+As the silence between them grew, Rhys felt his charm start to wane, replaced by a growing sense of curiosity. Who was this woman, and why did she seem so immune to his charms?
+
+"Thanks for the recommendation," Rhys said finally, standing up to leave. "I'll have to come back and read some more Austen. Maybe even pick up a few of your recommendations."
+
+Emilia looked up, her eyes sparkling with amusement. "I'd like that."
+
+As Rhys walked out of the store, he felt a sense of disappointment wash over him. He'd been so sure that he'd won Emilia over, that he'd charmed her into submission. But as he stepped back into the bright sunlight, he couldn't shake the feeling that he'd just scratched the surface of something more.
+
+And as he walked away from the store, he couldn't help but wonder if he'd just met his match.
+
+<B>Generation #2 - 4 Experts</B>
+
+The sun-drenched streets of Llanfair were always bustling, but on this particular afternoon, they seemed to be humming with a frenetic energy. The paparazzi had finally tracked down the elusive actor, Rhys Williams, and were hot on his heels. He ducked into the small, independent bookstore, hoping to escape the chaos.
+
+Inside, the air was thick with the scent of old books and the soft hum of conversation. Rhys scanned the room, his eyes locking onto a woman with a kind face and a mop of curly brown hair. She was sitting behind the counter, her nose buried in a leather-bound volume.
+
+"Excuse me," Rhys said, approaching her with a charming smile. "I'm looking for a specific title. Do you carry any books on Welsh folklore?"
+
+The woman looked up, her eyes narrowing slightly as she took in Rhys's chiseled features and tailored suit. "I think we might have a few," she replied, her voice steady. "What's the title of the book you're looking for?"
+
+Rhys chuckled, his eyes crinkling at the corners. "I'm not sure. I've been reading a lot of mythology lately, and I'm trying to find something that speaks to me on a deeper level."
+
+The woman raised an eyebrow, her expression skeptical. "And what makes you think you're qualified to read about Welsh folklore?"
+
+Rhys laughed, his grin faltering for a moment before he recovered. "Fair point. I've just...appreciated the stories of old. The myths, the legends...they speak to something in me, you know?"
+
+The woman's gaze lingered on him, her eyes searching. "I think I do," she said finally, her voice a little softer. "But I'm not sure I believe it."
+
+Rhys leaned against the counter, his eyes never leaving hers. "That's okay. I don't blame you. I'm not exactly a scholar. But I do know that there's something about these stories that resonates with me. Something that makes me feel...alive."
+
+The woman's expression softened, and for a moment, Rhys thought he saw a glimmer of something else in her eyes. Something that wasn't quite friendship.
+
+"I'm Gwen," she said, her voice a little stronger now. "And you are...?"
+
+"Rhys," he replied, his smile still plastered on his face. "It's nice to meet you, Gwen. I think I'll take a look at those books you mentioned."
+
+Gwen nodded, her eyes flicking to the shelves behind her. "Okay. Let me show you what we have."
+
+As she rummaged through the books, Rhys couldn't help but notice the way her hair curled slightly at the nape of her neck. The way her eyes crinkled at the corners when she smiled. He felt a pang of frustration, a sense that he was being rejected, that Gwen wasn't interested in him.
+
+But as he watched her, he realized that Gwen wasn't rejecting him. She was simply...unimpressed. By his charm, by his good looks, by his attempts to woo her.
+
+Rhys's eyes narrowed, a spark of irritation igniting within him. He'd never been one to take rejection well, and Gwen's indifference was starting to get under his skin.
+
+"Thanks for your help, Gwen," he said, his voice a little gruff. "I think I'll take this one."
+
+Gwen handed him the book, her eyes meeting his for a moment before she looked away. Rhys felt a jolt of electricity at the touch of her hand, but he pushed it aside, telling himself he was being ridiculous.
+
+"Thanks," Gwen said, her voice flat. "That'll be £10 please."
+
+Rhys handed over his credit card, his eyes never leaving Gwen's face. As he waited for the machine to process his payment, he felt a sense of unease growing within him. Gwen wasn't playing hard to get. She was simply...different.
+
+When the machine beeped, Rhys took his change and tucked it into his pocket. "Thanks again, Gwen," he said, his voice a little softer now. "I'll be back soon."
+
+Gwen nodded, her expression still neutral. "I'll look forward to it."
+
+As Rhys turned to leave, he felt a sense of disappointment wash over him. He'd expected Gwen to swoon, to be completely won over by his charms. But instead, she'd simply...dismissed him.
+
+He stepped out of the bookstore, the bright sunlight hitting him like a slap in the face. He felt a pang of frustration, a sense that he'd been rejected.
+
+But as he looked back at the bookstore, he caught a glimpse of Gwen watching him from the window. Her eyes were soft, her expression...almost...charmed.
+
+Rhys's heart skipped a beat as he realized that Gwen wasn't immune to his charms after all. She just...preferred to hide it.
+
+He smiled to himself, a sense of excitement building within him. He'd been playing the wrong game all along. It wasn't about winning Gwen over with his charm and good looks. It was about...understanding her.
+
+And that was going to be a lot more fun than he ever could have imagined.
+
+<B>Generation #3 - 8 Experts</B>
+
+"Sorry, I'm just... Ah, sorry about this," Ryder Jackson muttered, slipping into the cozy bookstore like a man trying to escape his own reflection. He'd had enough of the paparazzi for one day.
+
+Shelagh Williams, the owner of the shop, looked up from behind the counter, her eyes narrowing slightly as she took in Ryder's disheveled appearance. "Can I help you?" she asked, her Welsh accent dripping with a hint of skepticism.
+
+Ryder flashed his famous smile, but it faltered for a moment before he recovered. "Just... looking for something. A book, that is. I'm Ryder Jackson, by the way."
+
+Shelagh's gaze lingered on him for a beat before she nodded and returned to her work. "Shelagh Williams. Welcome to the bookstore. What kind of book are you looking for?"
+
+Ryder wandered over to the shelves, running his fingers over the spines of the books. "I'm not sure. I'm in the mood for something... literary. You know, something that'll make me feel like a real person for a change."
+
+Shelagh chuckled, her eyes crinkling at the corners. "Literary, eh? You've been in the public eye long enough to know what that means. You're not exactly known for your love of books, are you?"
+
+Ryder's smile faltered, and for a moment, Shelagh glimpsed a flash of vulnerability behind his polished facade. "I... I don't know what you mean," he said, his voice a little too loud.
+
+Shelagh raised an eyebrow, her expression a mix of amusement and curiosity. "Oh, come now, Mr. Jackson. Everyone knows who you are. The dashing leading man with a reputation for being... well, let's just say 'difficult' on set."
+
+Ryder's eyes narrowed, but he couldn't help the spark of defensiveness that flared within him. "I'm just trying to live my life, okay? I don't need everyone to know every little thing about me."
+
+Shelagh's expression softened, and she leaned against the counter, her eyes never leaving Ryder's face. "I'm not trying to pry, Mr. Jackson. I'm just... intrigued. You're not like most celebrities I've met. You seem... genuine."
+
+Ryder snorted, a hint of sarcasm creeping into his voice. "Genuine? Me? Ha! I'm a master of the art of being charming. I've spent years honing my skills, and I'm good at it."
+
+Shelagh's lips curved into a gentle smile. "I think you might be selling yourself short, Mr. Jackson. You don't need to be charming to be genuine. Sometimes, it's just... okay to be yourself."
+
+Ryder's eyes flashed with a mix of frustration and curiosity. "What do you know about being genuine?" he asked, his voice a little softer now.
+
+Shelagh shrugged, her expression still warm. "I know that people can see right through a facade if they want to. I know that sometimes, it's better to just be yourself, even if that means being a little... rough around the edges."
+
+Ryder's gaze lingered on Shelagh, his eyes searching for something. For a moment, Shelagh felt like she'd been punched in the gut – not from the physical impact, but from the raw emotion that lay beneath Ryder's charming exterior.
+
+"I think I'm going to take your advice, Shelagh," Ryder said finally, his voice a little quieter now. "I think I'll try being myself, even if that means being a little... rough around the edges."
+
+Shelagh smiled, her eyes crinkling at the corners. "I think that's a great idea, Mr. Jackson. Now, would you like to take a look at our selection of poetry books? I think you might find something there that suits your... unique tastes."
+
+Ryder's smile faltered, and for a moment, Shelagh glimpsed a glimmer of something more beneath the surface – something that looked an awful lot like attraction. But Ryder quickly recovered, his charm and charisma reasserting themselves like a protective shield.
+
+"Ah, poetry, yes... I think that sounds perfect," Ryder said, his voice smooth as silk once again. "I'll take a look."
+
+As Shelagh led Ryder to the poetry section, Shelagh couldn't help but feel a thrill of excitement. She'd never been one for the spotlight, and she certainly didn't crave the attention of famous people. But there was something about Ryder Jackson that drew her in – something that made her want to peel back the layers of his charm and see what lay beneath.
+
+And as they browsed the shelves together, Shelagh couldn't help but wonder if Ryder was finally starting to crack under the pressure of his own ego – or if he was just starting to find someone who could see past the façade and into the real person beneath.
+
+---
+
 <B>
 Start a 1000 word scene (vivid, graphic horror in first person) with: The sky scraper swayed, as she watched the window in front of her on the 21 floor explode…
 </B>
 
+(generations with 2, 4 and 8 experts)
+
 I clutched the armrests of my chair, my knuckles white with tension, as the skyscraper swayed ominously beneath me. The glass walls of the office building seemed to quiver and shudder, like a living entity in agony. My gaze was fixed on the window in front of me, where a blinding flash had just illuminated the darkening sky.
 
 At first, I thought it was just another one of those freak electrical storms that occasionally ravaged our city. But then I saw it - a figure, slumped against the shattered glass, their limbs twisted at unnatural angles. The light from the explosion illuminated their face, and for an instant, I recognized my coworker, Sarah. Her eyes were wide open, frozen in a silent scream.
@@ -602,6 +760,3 @@ The Terminator nods. "Time to get to work."
 
 And with that, the unlikely trio sets off into the night, ready to face whatever challenges come their way.
 
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