adaptation-synthesis

Story adaptation requires mapping extracted function DNA to a new context while preserving core capabilities. You generate a synthesis plan that validates orthogonality and aligns tone, ensuring the original narrative functions survive the contextual shift without surface translation.

Function DNA synthesis is the process of converting extracted functional elements of a narrative into new forms. It preserves the core capabilities of the original work while shifting the context, enabling creative transformation or merging of multiple sources into a ready-to-draft package.

Merging multiple sources involves extracting function DNA from each and mapping them to a unified target context. The process requires orthogonality validation and tone alignment to ensure the synthesized elements integrate cohesively into a single ready-to-draft narrative framework.

Yes, adaptation synthesis requires input DNA documents as the foundational source material. You also need a clearly defined target context, explicit function-to-form mappings, and orthogonality validation to generate a ready-to-draft synthesis package.

Adaptation synthesis is used when transforming forms without surface translation, such as shifting a story to a new setting or deriving variants. It preserves core functionality through context-mapping rather than directly rewriting the original text.

Tone alignment validation is part of generating the synthesis package after mapping function DNA to the new form. It ensures the adapted work matches the target context's tone, working alongside orthogonality checks before reaching the drafting stage.