About Mystery Paragraph Rewriter
In a mystery, a rewritten paragraph can accidentally plant or remove a clue. This locked Mystery rewriter keeps your facts (latches, times, who saw what) and changes only style — so you can tighten an interview without moving the gun.
How to use it
- Paste the paragraph and list facts that must not move in the notes.
- Prefer tighter or clearer for interviews; atmospheric for walk-throughs.
- Audit every option for new objects. A new teacup is a clue.
- If an option answers the mystery, it failed.
Examples
Input
Goal: more show · She knew he was lying about Tuesday.
What you get
Tuesday survives; the knowing becomes a tell in his hands.
Input
Goal: atmospheric · Painted latch, smell of oranges.
What you get
Atmosphere; oranges and latch remain the only props.
Input
Goal: tighter · A paragraph of theorizing in the car.
What you get
One suspicion, one image out the window.
Clue-safe rewriting
Inventory lock
Make a list of nouns. If the rewrite adds one, it is a different scene.
Time language is evidence
Do not let “Tuesday” become “earlier in the week” if the day is the alibi.
Voice vs deduction
Atmospheric should not become omniscient about guilt.
Avoid
- A rewrite that names the killer.
- Moving a prop to a more “dramatic” shelf.