See how Vellam
reads your book
Our literary analysis is an advanced verification of three pillars of your book. We automatically detect logical errors, maintain character continuity, and monitor all plot threads.
Spatial Consistency
We check whether environmental details remain consistent, building a credible backdrop for your story.
Character Continuity
We track every character appearance. We monitor physical traits, dialogue style, and character development.
Plot Map
We map every plot thread. We catch dangling storylines and contradictions in the timeline.
Below you'll find a sample report
It covers character, thread, and location checks. See how Vellam finds what escapes the human eye.
Vel's character is well-defined as a tired but loving father. However, I suggest deepening his internal conflict regarding his lack of magical power — in the scene where he reads about the Unifiers, he might involuntarily clench his hands on the book, which would underscore his frustration hidden beneath a mask of calm.
Kas displays leadership and theatrical qualities. His portrait could be strengthened by adding a small visual detail, e.g. fixing his hair in a way that mimics adults, which would highlight his desire to be perceived as mature.
Sami is dynamic and full of energy. To make him more distinctive, I suggest introducing a specific linguistic quirk or onomatopoeia he uses during play — which will emphasize his childlike enthusiasm in contrast to the more composed Kas.
The 'Unifiers' thread introduces an interesting world mythology. I suggest that passages about 'enforcement clauses' and 'beneficiary capital' be made even more jarring in the context of a children's story — it's a great way to show how bureaucracy has permeated even legends. You could add Vel's reaction as he mutters criticism of the author of these tedious passages.
The thread of mysterious visitors in the capital is intriguing. To increase tension, Vel could recall a specific, unsettling detail about their appearance (e.g. an unnatural eye color breaking through the mud), which would better justify his unease despite the safe atmosphere of home.
The description of the children's room with the bed pulled from the earth by geomancers beautifully builds the world. I suggest describing in more detail the contrast between the raw geomantic base of the bed and the 'human' wardrobe from the bazaar, to underscore the family's material status and the world's technology.
The flying market and 'sources' were mentioned but lack sensory detail. Even in Vel's thoughts, you could add a brief memory of the ozone smell accompanying geomancy or the specific hum the flying market makes — which would make these places more tangible for the reader.
Cards from the analysis of The Doll by Prus
For every story element, Vellam builds a separate card — chapter by chapter. Below are examples from Chapter 1.
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