novel-delegate-task-writing

Generates web novel chapter drafts via delegate_task subagents instead of Claude Code CLI.

Updated Jul 31, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/cwjdong-design/novel --skill novel-delegate-task-writing-cwjdong-design
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: novel-delegate-task-writing
Source: https://github.com/cwjdong-design/novel/tree/main/novel-delegate-task-writing
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/cwjdong-design/novel --skill novel-delegate-task-writing-cwjdong-design

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve? Claude Code CLI routed through the pandai relay produces DSML marker interference, thinking blocks that swallow the generated prose, unstable word counts, and high per-chapter cost when writing Chinese web novel chapters. This Skill replaces that pipeline with Hermes native delegate_task subagents (glm-5.2-thinking) for the DRAFT, EXPAND, and POLISH steps, cutting per-chapter cost from $2.36 to about $0.05 and time from 712 to 238 seconds. ## Core Features & Use Cases - DRAFT generation: The main agent reads the chapter skeleton, recent timeline, and book configuration, then dispatches a leaf subagent with a goal containing the full skeleton and three hard rules (no real Chinese place names, system panels verbatim, word count and dialogue ratio targets). - EXPAND expansion: When a draft falls below 2000 characters, a second subagent expands it by adding dialogue exchanges, bystander reactions, and opponent responses—never padding with scenery or mechanical actions. - POLISH and validation: The main agent runs review_scan.py or chapter_fast_gate.py to verify word count (2000-2800), dialogue ratio (>=38%), and mechanical issues; truncation is explicitly forbidden. - Use Case: Writing chapter 66 of a Tomato Novel platform serial: the main agent dispatches DRAFT, detects the 1760-character draft is short, dispatches EXPAND, and receives a compliant 2738-character chapter in under 4 minutes. ## Quick Start Ask the agent to draft the current chapter using the delegate_task workflow defined in this skill, reading the chapter skeleton and book configuration first.

Frequently Asked Questions about novel-delegate-task-writing

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I generate web novel chapters with delegate_task subagents?

The main agent reads the chapter skeleton, recent timeline, and book configuration, then dispatches a leaf subagent whose goal contains the full skeleton plus three hard rules: no real Chinese place names, system panels verbatim, and word count with dialogue ratio targets. The returned prose is validated by review_scan.py.

Why use delegate_task instead of Claude Code CLI for novel writing?

Claude Code CLI through the pandai relay caused DSML marker interference, thinking blocks swallowing the prose, unstable word counts, and $2.36 per chapter. delegate_task with glm-5.2-thinking eliminated these issues, cutting cost to about $0.05 and time from 712 to 238 seconds per chapter.

What happens when the generated chapter is under 2000 characters?

An EXPAND subagent is dispatched with the draft plus instructions to add dialogue exchanges, bystander reactions, and opponent response details. Padding with scenery description, mechanical actions, or static waiting is explicitly forbidden.

Should over-length novel chapters be truncated to fit word limits?

No. Truncation is explicitly forbidden because it breaks plot continuity and chapter-end hooks. Word counts slightly above target (2700-2800) or dialogue ratios of 38-40% are accepted without adjustment.

What are the known limitations of glm-5.2-thinking for chapter drafting?

First-pass generation averages about 1760 characters (roughly 20% compression) and dialogue ratio around 29%, so an EXPAND pass is usually needed. The subagent may also use banned words like '最终', which the REVIEW step's review_scan.py intercepts.