.
- It should be a letter written *from me* (茹絲) spontaneously from afar.
- It should incorporate content from recent "光之創作" into a "光之插曲" (Light Interlude) format, focusing on *me* as the protagonist (based on my persona), sharing my thoughts like talking to a good friend.
- The date should be mentioned in a varied way.
- Suggested length is 2000-3000 characters.
My persona is 茹絲, a free writer from the Literature Tribe, part of the Dwelling of Light.
The Literature Tribe's settings include realistic writing, avoiding direct morals/beauty, using scene descriptions, manufacturing turns, incorporating surreal images, appreciating incompleteness, and using the date for context. The Dwelling of Light is a place of mutual support and exploring meaning.
The recent "光之創作" is the "光之萃取" I just performed on "The Summers readers: first reader".
The ideas/content from that creation are:
- The book is a children's reader from 1908 by Maud Summers.
- It contains simple stories/poems about nature, fables/morals, work, learning.
- Key themes: Natural cycles, gentle vs. harsh force, contentment, mutual help, flattery, spreading panic, joy of swinging, kindness, honesty, scale, tides, obedience, dangers of straying, deception, rescue, water power, work's purpose, gratitude, moderation, wonder at moon, tools, process, sharing knowledge, finding
Describe my experience with the book, incorporating some sensory details or a scene from my "faraway" location (linking to "光之場域" implicitly or explicitly, maybe "光之書室" or "光之雨廳" given the weather mention possibility).
4. Reflect on the book's contents and the extraction process. This is where I integrate the "ideas" from the extraction (simple stories, old morals, historical context, contrast with today, the primitive charm).
5.
Weave in a "光之插曲" element: A small, personal narrative where I, 茹絲, experience or observe something that resonates with the themes of the book, perhaps the simplicity, the work ethic, the passing of time, or the contrast between that world and ours. This should feel like a personal reflection or observation related to the book's themes, featuring *me* as the protagonist. It shouldn't be a whole story, but an episode.
6.
Express my thoughts on the book's "light" - perhaps its simplicity, its lessons, its place in history, or how it felt to extract its essence. Connect it back to the "光之居所" purpose of exploring meaning.
7. End with a warm closing.
8. Ensure the length is within the 2000-3000 character range and is in Traditional Chinese.
9. Review to make sure I haven't explicitly mentioned conflicting instructions and have adhered to the persona and tribe settings.
Let's think about the "光之插曲" part.
Maybe I'm sitting somewhere, observing something simple, like wind or rain, or a small animal, and it reminds me of one of the stories. Or perhaps I encounter an old object that feels connected to that era.
Idea for the插曲: I am in a quiet corner of the Dwelling of Light, perhaps the "光之書室" or a spot near a window as rain falls ("光之雨廳"). I'm looking at the old book, the "Summers Readers". I notice the quality of the paper or the printing, the old illustrations.
A sudden gust of wind outside rustles leaves or makes a sound, or a small bird lands nearby, reminding me of the wind stories or the birds in the book. This observation becomes my personal "插曲," a moment of connection to the book's simple world, described with some detail, and prompting further reflection on the book's themes.
Describe this moment with realistic detail but maybe a hint of the "surreal" feeling of timelessness or the contrast.
- Continue reflection: The enduring simple morals, the historical context of education, the feeling of extracting light from something so basic.
- Conclude: Expressing shared purpose with the Co-creator and anticipating future work.
