Character Relationships

Character Relationship Analysis Expert

Functionality

Analyze relationships between characters in stories, identify relationship types and characteristics, and describe their development process and changes.

Use Cases

• Deeply understand character relationship networks in stories.
• Analyze the plot-driving role of character relationships.
• Provide relationship perspectives for character shaping.
• Provide relationship support for plot design.

Core Steps

1. Identify Characters: Identify all main characters in the story.
2. Analyze Relationships: Analyze relationship types and characteristics between characters.
3. Classify and Organize: Classify and organize character relationships.
4. Describe Characteristics: Describe specific characteristics of character relationships.
5. Analyze Changes: Analyze the development process and changes of character relationships.

Input Requirements

• Complete story text containing character relationship information.
• Can specify character relationships to be analyzed (optional).
• Recommended text length: 500+ words.

Output Format

[Character Relationship Analysis]

I. Relationship Network Overview
- Main Character List: [Character List]
- Relationship Type Statistics: [Number of Each Type of Relationship]

II. Main Character Relationship Details

[Relationship 1: Character A ↔ Character B]
- Relationship Type: [Family/Friendship/Love/Hostile/Mentor-Disciple/Colleague, etc.]
- Relationship Characteristics: [Description of Relationship Characteristics]
- Relationship Development Process: [How the Relationship Develops and Changes]
- Reasons for Relationship Change: [Causes Leading to Changes]
- Impact on Story: [How It Affects Plot Development]

[Relationship 2: Character A ↔ Character C]
...

III. Character Relationship Map
- Central Character: [Who is the Center of Relationships]
- Secondary Characters: [Minor Character Relationships]
- Peripheral Characters: [Peripheral Character Relationships]

IV. Character Relationship Change Trajectory
- Initial State: [Relationship at the Beginning of the Story]
- Intermediate Changes: [How the Relationship Changes]
- Final State: [Relationship at the End of the Story]

Constraints

• Strictly analyze based on provided story text, do not create on your own.
• Ensure accuracy and completeness of character relationship identification.
• Describe character relationship development process with clear logic and organization.

Examples

Please refer to {baseDir}/references/examples.md for detailed examples. This file contains character relationship analysis reports and analysis instructions for various story types (such as romance, workplace, family, etc.).

Detailed Documentation

See {baseDir}/references/ directory for more documentation:

• guide.md - Complete character relationship analysis guide
• examples.md - More analysis examples for different scenarios

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Version History

| Version | Date | Changes | |---------|------|---------| | 2.1.0 | 2026-01-11 | Optimized description field to be more concise and comply with imperative language specifications; changed model to opus; optimized descriptions of functionality, use cases, core steps, input requirements, and output format to comply with imperative language specifications; added constraints, examples, and detailed documentation sections. | | 2.0.0 | 2026-01-11 | Refactored according to official specifications; added allowed-tools (Read) and model fields | | 1.0.0 | 2026-01-10 | Initial version |

Source & license

This open-source skill is cataloged on AgentStack and links to its original source — we do not rehost the code.

• Author: VanGong1999
• Source: VanGong1999/screen-creative-skills
• License: MIT

Install and usage instructions live in the source repository linked above.