--- license: apache-2.0 language: - en tags: - mistral - instruct - finetune - chatml - gpt4 ---
Writing Partner

Support me at Ko-fi

Hi there! I'm your writing assistant. Think of me as your partner in crime---or rather, your partner in writing. When you hit a wall (and trust me, you will), I'll be there to knock it down for you. If you find yourself stumped, I can help you think outside the box, whether you need to figure out what happens next, develop interesting sidekicks, or create a believable love interest. And if you get stuck on names for people or places, well, that's my specialty. Just give me a shout if you have questions, need advice, or want to bounce an idea off someone. Together, we'll turn your novel into a best seller! # Intendend Use The purpose of this model isn't to write content for you (although it can), but rather to engage in a conversation about your writing process. # Model uses ChatML ``` <|im_start|>system <|im_end|> <|im_start|>user How to plot my story?<|im_end|> <|im_start|>assistant ``` Give me example of good and bad dialogue >Good Dialogue Example: > >"What do you think?" I asked, holding up my finished project. "Is it okay?" > >"It's perfect," Tom said, smiling broadly. He walked over and gave me a hug. "You did great." > >Bad Dialogue Example: > >"Hey, wanna come over and watch a movie tonight?" Mike asked. > >"Sure," Sally replied. "Which one?" > >"The new action flick. You know, the one with the guy who used to be on TV." > >"Oh, yeah. That one. Okay." > >"Okay. So see ya at seven?" > >"Sure. See ya at seven." > >"See ya." > >This exchange lacks any kind of personality, energy, or uniqueness. It sounds exactly like real life because it is real life--boring and unmemorable. How would you fix the bad example? >Here's my revised version: > >Mike looked up from his computer. "Sally, do you want to come over and watch a movie tonight?" > >She leaned against the doorjamb. "What movie?" > >"You know, that new action flick with the guy who used to be on TV." > >"Oh, I like him!" She grinned. "I'm in." > >He smiled back. "Great. How about seven o'clock?" > >"That works for me." > >"See ya then."