Writing a Novel in NovelCrafter

Part 4: Building a Set of Custom Frameworks & Using them to Make Locations

After the quick detour to look at language / dialect Codex entries in the last part, in this part, I'll design some quick frameworks to use in the Codex as templates that work together. The framework-making procedures before this can be summarized like this:

Identify something I want to put in the Codex to easily remind an LLM about at need, or all the time.
Chat with an AI to design a framework to operate like guidelines or a ruleset to invoke, to draw the LLM's attention to.
Add the framework as a Codex entry and tell NovelCrafter the LLMs must "know" its contents a.) all the time or b.) when reminded.
When I need the LLM to create something in the category of things a framework covers, just invoke that framework as part of the instructions. For example, in Part 3 the LLM was able to use the Framework for Dwarven language to consistently add some dialect to those characters' dialogue.

In this part, the ultimate goal is to devise a system within NovelCrafter to make it quick and efficient to create new location entries in the Codex. These will work a little like a gazetteer I can refer to - and the LLMs can refer to - when plotting and narrating a story.

Such a system has to be flexible because many things can count as a Location I'd be interested in defining consistently for the AI assistant (and for my own purposes). A location could be the cramped cellar under a one-room cabin, or it could be a mountain range. Even when two locations seem to belong in the same category, like two different towns, one might require details that are irrelevant for the other. For example, if one town is an inland agricultural village at the center of some farms, its details only partially overlap those of another village set on the seacoast and based around a tiny harbor and the local fishery activities.

One solution would be to just make an enormous ruleset squeezed into a single framework. If I use that to guide the LLM to detail a mountain range, it can then read the entire long framework and disregard the bits that do not pertain, like the description of the harbor docks area, or whatever else. In some situations, this could work, even though every time the framework is invoked, the LLM has to use tokens, time, and (sometimes) cost some extra money. But I don't know how many locations I'll need to build, so it pays to build more efficiently.

I had an idea to build a set of smaller, more specific frameworks, but then there is a different kind of waste, in that many kinds of location do share similar properties. In the end, I settled on a modular approach and GPT4o helped design the system.

The Custom Dev Editor's Solution to Modular Location Frameworks

Some conversation with the Customizable Genre Dev Editor AI using GPT4o helped narrow down the categories of potential locations. It was a long conversation, but fruitful; I'll try to cover the important points only.

At this point, I had made some rambling, unstructured entries in the Codex with a "WIP" label added to remind me to tidy them up later, so the Dev Editor was aware of the broad strokes of my genre and setting (stories focused on a large, mountainous, forested island near the coast of a continental mainland). It also had some details about a few main towns, some of the basic geography and some factions of inhabitants. It also had more developed information about the magic system.

Instructions for the Dev Editor using GPT4o:

In the context of the stories I want to tell about people on and around The Island, what frameworks will be useful in helping Large Language Model worldbuilding assistants to create, describe, and understand various locations sufficiently to create a sense of verisimilitude in plotting and prose?

The Dev Editor's First Idea For Single-Framework Solution

To create a sense of verisimilitude when using Large Language Models (LLMs) for worldbuilding in your setting of The Island, you'll want to establish and utilize strong, coherent frameworks that consistently convey the details and intricacies of your different locations. Here are several useful frameworks to consider:

1. Geographic and Environmental Descriptions

Topography: Define the physical landscape, including mountains, forests, rivers, and coastlines. Describe the specific conditions of each area and how they influence the inhabitants and local cultures.
Climate: Provide information on the climate and weather patterns of different regions. For The Island, highlight the temperate rainforest climate and how it impacts daily life, travel, and architecture.
Natural Resources: Outline available natural resources and their distribution. Discuss how these resources affect trade, conflict, and the economy of different locations.

2. Cultural and Societal Structures

Racial Characteristics and Relations: Detail the various races’ perceptions of themselves and others. Incorporate the established racial chauvinism aspects and explain how these attitudes shape interactions, alliances, and conflicts.
Political Structures and Alliances: Define the political organization of human city-states and the governing systems of other races (elves, dwarves, orcs, etc.) included in The Island. Describe inter-city and inter-racial politics and existing alliances, like the southern alliance and their relations with the Elves.
Traditions and Customs: Explore the unique traditions, holidays, ceremonies, and customs of each race and region. These details enrich the narrative and ground the characters in a believable culture.

3. Economic and Trade Systems

Trade Routes and Goods: Map out key trade routes, noting what goods are traded and between which locations. Specify the role of gnomes as merchants and how their subservient appearance masks their xenophobic tendencies.
Crafting and Magic Items: Explain the significance of The Craft and essentia in creating magical items. Detail how the creation and possession of these items influence power dynamics and social status.

4. Historical Context

Major Historical Events: Establish pivotal historical events that have shaped each location and its inhabitants. Mention the long-departed empires of the mainland and how their decline led to current settlement patterns on The Island.
Legends and Myths: Incorporate local legends and myths that contribute to the cultural identity of different locations. These stories can provide context and depth to the narrative.

5. Day-to-Day Life

Daily Activities: Describe daily life activities, such as farming, crafting, hunting, and trade. How do these activities differ between races and regions?
Architecture and Infrastructure: Illustrate the typical architecture, from human towns to dwarven mountain fortresses and elven forest enclaves. Highlight the unique infrastructure, such as roads and bridges, and their importance in connecting diverse locales.

6. Points of Interest and Unique Features

Landmarks and Places of Power: Identify key landmarks and places with significant power or cultural value. Given the rarity of spellcasters, discuss locations where magical creatures or rare immortal beings might gather.
Uncharted Territories: Consider areas that remain wild and unexplored, adding an element of mystery and potential adventure to the narrative.

7. Conflict and Tension

Sources of Conflict: Clearly define sources of conflict within and between races, such as resource disputes, territorial claims, and cultural misunderstandings.
Unpredictability of Humans: Emphasize human unpredictability and internal politics, making human interactions complex and multifaceted.

Example Framework in Practice

Location: Forest Enclave of Elves

Topography: Ancient, towering trees form an almost impenetrable canopy. Streams and hidden pools of water are interspersed throughout dense underbrush.
Climate: Temperate and damp, with frequent rains that keep the forest lush and vibrant.
Resources: Rich timber resources and rare herbs valued for their medicinal properties.
Inhabitants: Primarily elves, who maintain an aloof and haughty demeanor towards outsiders.
Political Structure: Governed by an elven council, resistant to outside influence but maintaining a positive relationship with the southern alliance.
Traditions: Elaborate ceremonies under the full moon, centering around ancient trees believed to be imbued with essentia.
Trade: Limited trade of rare herbs and finely crafted elven bows, often through intermediaries like trusted human allies.
Daily Life: Elves engage in hunting, ritualistic practices, and the crafting of intricate items. Isolationist policies are strictly adhered to.
Landmarks: The Heartwood Tree, a massive, ancient tree reputed to be a source of potent essentia.
Conflict: Tensions with orc bands encroaching on their territory and internal power struggles within the elven council.

Implementing and adhering to these frameworks will enable LLMs to consistently generate content that maintains a strong sense of place, enriching your stories with a believable, immersive world that keeps readers engaged.

Thank you. Are there any other sorts of locations where the framework you described might fall short and a different framework may be more useful?

Suggestion for a Multi-Framework Solution

Great question! While the previously described framework is quite comprehensive for most locations, there are specific types of locations that may require additional or modified frameworks to effectively capture their unique characteristics. Here are a few such locations and alternative frameworks better suited to them:

1. Urban Centers and Large Cities

For large human cities and major dwarf enclaves, a more detailed urban framework may be necessary.

Urban Framework

Districts and Neighborhoods: Break down the city into distinct areas, such as marketplaces, residential districts, industrial zones, and slums.
Governance and Law: Describe the local government structure, law enforcement, and judicial systems.
Infrastructure: Focus on urban infrastructure like roads, sewers, public buildings, and fortifications.
Economics: Detail the economic hubs, major businesses, and key economic activities.
Culture and Society: Highlight the social stratification, public spaces (like parks and theaters), regular public events, and mannerisms.
Crime and Underworld: Outline how crime operates within the city, key criminal organizations, and underground economies.
Points of Interest: Identify unique locations such as grand temples, libraries, guild halls, and landmarks.

2. Port Towns and Coastal Regions

For places like coastal human settlements under the Küstenbund alliance, focusing on trade and maritime aspects will be important.

Coastal and Maritime Framework

Harbors and Shipping: Describe the harbor layout, shipping routes, trade ships, and import/export activities.
Fishing and Aquaculture: Elaborate on local fishing practices, aquaculture, and related industries.
Defenses and Fortifications: Highlight coastal defenses, lighthouses, and fortresses protecting the harbor.
Cultural Influence: Note how the sea influences local culture, festivals, and daily life.
Navigational Hazards: Point out known hazards, like treacherous reefs, pirate territories, and weather patterns.
Interaction with Other Cultures: Describe how the port town interacts with other races and regions through trade and diplomacy.

3. Ancient Ruins and Abandoned Places

For places with a strong historical or mythical background, focusing on their mysterious and ancient aspects can be beneficial.

Ancient and Ruin Framework

History and Origin: Provide background on the origin, former inhabitants, and purpose of the location.
Current State: Describe the current dilapidated or overgrown condition of the ruins.
Artifacts and Relics: List any remaining artifacts, magical relics, or significant objects.
Danger and Exploration: Detail any present dangers, such as traps, guardian creatures, or environmental hazards.
Myths and Legends: Include local lore about the ruins and its former glory.
Essentia Hotspots: Identify if the ruins contain any particularly strong or unique sources of essentia that affect the surroundings.

4. Nomadic and Temporary Settlements

For races like the tribes of orcs and goblins, a more dynamic and mobile framework is needed.

Nomadic Framework

Migration Patterns: Describe the routes taken during migrations and the reasons behind their movements.
Temporary Structures: Outline how settlements are set up, including tents, fire pits, and makeshift fortifications.
Daily Life on the Move: Focus on how everyday activities like cooking, gathering resources, and crafting are managed while mobile.
Conflict and Diplomacy: Detail how interactions with other races or tribes are handled, including skirmishes, alliances, and trade agreements.
Cultural Heritage: Highlight the preservation and transmission of culture through oral history, songs, and rituals performed during stops.
Adaptation to Environment: Explain how the tribe adapts to different environments during their travels.

5. Sacred and Magical Sites

For areas imbued with significant magical or religious importance, such as the Heartwood Tree of the Elves, a mystical framework would be more appropriate.

Sacred and Mystical Framework

Significance and Purpose: Explain why the site is sacred or magical and its importance to the local culture.
Natural Phenomena: Describe any unique environmental or supernatural phenomena observed at the site.
Rituals and Practices: Detail rituals, ceremonies, and practices performed at the site.
Guardians and Protectors: Identify any beings tasked with guarding or maintaining the site, including mystical creatures or dedicated sentinels.
Influence on Surroundings: Explain how the site affects the local environment, wildlife, and nearby settlements.
Access and Pilgrimage: Discuss how accessible the site is and any pilgrimage traditions associated with it.

Example Alternative Framework in Practice

Location: Port City of Rächerheim (Southern Alliance Member)

Harbors and Shipping: A well-developed harbor with multiple docks and warehouses. Shipping routes connect to other Küstenbund towns and trade with elves and dwarves.
Fishing and Aquaculture: Fishing fleets operate daily, and fish markets are bustling. Local cuisine heavily features seafood.
Defenses and Fortifications: Watchtowers and a fortified harbor defend against pirate threats and raids from the open sea.
Cultural Influence: Sea shanties and maritime folk tales are central to the city's culture. Annual festivals celebrate the sea's bounty.
Navigational Hazards: Reefs and strong currents pose dangers to inexperienced sailors. Local pilots are in demand to guide ships safely.
Interaction with Other Cultures: Regular trade with elves for fine crafts and medicinal herbs. Limited and cautious interactions with the orc tribes through intermediaries.
Points of Interest: The Grand Lighthouse, Fish Market Square, and the Navigator's Guild.

Using these alternative, specialized frameworks will help ensure that each unique location on The Island is richly detailed and enhances the immersive experience for your audience.

Although some of the responses from the Dev Editor (or other AIs) in conversations like this might be long and detailed, and may head off in the wrong direction, it's worth reading through the responses you receive for your own worldbuilding because there will usually be some interesting nuggets of creativity. One tiny example above is that the Dev Editor, even using starchy GPT4o just invents stuff to use as examples. The "Heartwood Tree" of the elves is one example.

I don't like to let it completely off the leash in such cases, though: that detail probably has story potential, but it sounds like it could be derivative of some existing work the LLM was trained on.

Skipping Ahead a Bit

After some more back & forth conversation with the Dev Editor about the most efficient way to detail all the various types of location, the AI explained I should break down the frameworks so that all location descriptions were built by combining:

A primary location framework, and
One or more supplementary frameworks

After some more interrogation, the AI suggested a list of broad categories of locations and each could have a shorter supplementary framework. Here's the list of frameworks (templates) it suggested :

Available Frameworks

Main Framework
- Location Template - Primary
Supplemental Frameworks
- Location Template - Coastal & Maritime
- Location Template - Natural Features
- Location Template - Nomadic & Temporary
- Location Template - Ruined & Abandoned
- Location Template - Sacred & Magical Sites
- Location Template - Urban

Missing Categories

These location categories cover all the large-scale things I could think of, but not a location like a house or a shop, or even one room, so I asked about that and the AI designed a complete, but much more compact framework for Small-Scale locations. So one of the LLMs can decide whether to use the Primary framework and one or more supplementary frameworks, or it can choose the Small Scale framework.

I noticed that all templates lacked a way to situate a location relative to the other locations, or even within The Island. The AI came up with a "Spatial Framework" to be added to all locations that need this data. In fact, this would be all locations. I think potentially, the Spatial framework could just be combined into the Primary framework, but I hedged because it might be useful at some point to describe spatial relationships differently for large locations and for small locations. For now, here's the updated design:

Available Frameworks

Main Frameworks
- Location Template - Primary
- Location Template - Small Scale
Supplemental Frameworks
- Location Template - Coastal & Maritime
- Location Template - Natural Features
- Location Template - Nomadic & Temporary
- Location Template - Ruined & Abandoned
- Location Template - Sacred & Magical Sites
- Location Template - Urban
- Location Template - Spatial Framework

The AI also helpfully explained a viable workflow to use the frameworks to generate and define locations.

If I give an LLM in Chat at least a list of names with categories for each location with a good prompt, it can use the categories to determine which templates to use to best generate and describe each location. There are a few ways to accomplish this, but it's basically a two-step process:

Produce a list of location names with categories, even if those categories do not match exactly with the available frameworks.

Pass that list to an LLM in a prompt to tell it which templates to use, how and when to generate coherent location descriptions.

Here's the basic prompt that instructs an LLM to generate location descriptions. It only needs a list of names with categories.

You are assisting in building a detailed and immersive fantasy world set on and around The Island, an island with a complex ecosystem and various fantasy races. Each location is categorized and requires a specific combination of frameworks to be described accurately. Use the "Primary" framework wherever applicable, supplemented by relevant templates based on the category, and always supplemented by “Spatial Framework”. For smaller-scale settings, use the "Small Scale" framework, always supplemented by “Spatial Framework”. The main purpose of these descriptions is to be added to a fantasy fiction author’s reference gazetteer, so each description may be used as the basis for an engaging part of a character-based fantasy story.

Available Frameworks

Main Frameworks

Location Template - Primary

Location Template - Small Scale

Supplemental Frameworks

Location Template - Coastal & Maritime

Location Template - Natural Features

Location Template - Nomadic & Temporary

Location Template - Ruined & Abandoned

Location Template - Sacred & Magical Sites

Location Template - Urban

Location Template - Spatial Framework

Instructions for Each Location

For each location listed in your last response:

Reference the relevant main framework ("Primary" or "Small Scale").

Integrate the supplemental frameworks based on the location's category.

Ensure the description includes topography, climate, resources, political structure, economy, history, daily life, points of interest, sources of conflict, and spatial relationships.

Provide a comprehensive yet concise description for each location.

Please begin with the first location, and continue through the list, applying the appropriate frameworks for each location.

As expected, the categories don't even have to be very close to the defined frameworks. The language analysis of the models is good enough to sort them.

Also, the list can be more specific. If I want lots of port towns, I'll give the prompt a list of port town names and categorize them accordingly.

Hopefully this helps people guide their own NovelCrafter AI assistants to generate and organize better quality locations (and more).

Before closing, I'll paste in a couple of the templates and one of the locations the prompt above led to. The Claude 3 Sonnet generated the location in this case, but any of the more creative models will do. This is not final prose, but a useful worldbuilding Codex entry.

Location Template - Primary

1. Geographic and Environmental Descriptions

Topography: Define the physical landscape, including mountains, forests, rivers, and coastlines. Describe the specific conditions of each area and how they influence the inhabitants and local cultures.

Climate: Provide information on the climate and weather patterns of different regions. For The Island, highlight the temperate rainforest climate and how it impacts daily life, travel, and architecture.

Natural Resources: Outline available natural resources and their distribution. Discuss how these resources affect trade, conflict, and the economy of different locations.

2. Cultural and Societal Structures

Racial Characteristics and Relations: Detail the various races’ perceptions of themselves and others. Incorporate the established racial chauvinism aspects and explain how these attitudes shape interactions, alliances, and conflicts.

Political Structures and Alliances: Define the political organization of human city-states and the governing systems of other races (elves, dwarves, orcs, etc.) included in The Island. Describe inter-city and inter-racial politics and existing alliances, like the southern alliance and their relations with the Elves.

Traditions and Customs: Explore the unique traditions, holidays, ceremonies, and customs of each race and region. These details enrich the narrative and ground the characters in a believable culture.

3. Economic and Trade Systems

Trade Routes and Goods: Map out key trade routes, noting what goods are traded and between which locations. Specify the role of gnomes as merchants and how their subservient appearance masks their xenophobic tendencies.

Crafting and Magic Items: Explain the significance of The Artisan's Craft and essentia in creating magical items. Detail how the creation and possession of these items influence power dynamics and social status.

4. Historical Context

Major Historical Events: Establish pivotal historical events that have shaped each location and its inhabitants. Mention the long-departed empires of the mainland and how their decline led to current settlement patterns on The Island.

Legends and Myths: Incorporate local legends and myths that contribute to the cultural identity of different locations. These stories can provide context and depth to the narrative.

5. Day-to-Day Life

Daily Activities: Describe daily life activities, such as farming, crafting, hunting, and trade. How do these activities differ between races and regions?

Architecture and Infrastructure: Illustrate the typical architecture, from human towns to dwarven mountain fortresses and elven forest enclaves. Highlight the unique infrastructure, such as roads and bridges, and their importance in connecting diverse locales.

6. Points of Interest and Unique Features

Landmarks and Places of Power: Identify key landmarks and places with significant power or cultural value. Given the rarity of spellcasters, discuss locations where magical creatures or rare immortal beings might gather.

Uncharted Territories: Consider areas that remain wild and unexplored, adding an element of mystery and potential adventure to the narrative.

7. Conflict and Tension

Sources of Conflict: Clearly define sources of conflict within and between races, such as resource disputes, territorial claims, and cultural misunderstandings.

Unpredictability of Humans: Emphasize human unpredictability and internal politics, making human interactions complex and multifaceted.

Example Framework in Practice

Location: Forest Enclave of the Elves

Topography: Ancient, towering trees form an almost impenetrable canopy. Streams and hidden pools of water are interspersed throughout dense underbrush.

Climate: Temperate and damp, with frequent rains that keep the forest lush and vibrant.

Resources: Rich timber resources and rare herbs valued for their medicinal properties.

Inhabitants: Primarily elves, who maintain an aloof and haughty demeanor towards outsiders.

Political Structure: Governed by an elven council, resistant to outside influence but maintaining a positive relationship with the southern alliance.

Traditions: Elaborate ceremonies under the full moon, centering around ancient trees believed to be imbued with essentia.

Trade: Limited trade of rare herbs and finely crafted elven bows, often through intermediaries like trusted human allies.

Daily Life: Elves engage in hunting, ritualistic practices, and the crafting of intricate items. Isolationist policies are strictly adhered to.

Landmarks: The Heartwood Tree, a massive, ancient tree reputed to be a source of potent essentia.

Conflict: Tensions with orc bands encroaching on their territory and internal power struggles within the elven council.

Location Template - Small Scale

Purpose and Function: Clearly state the main function of the location, be it commerce, residence, or another activity.

Physical Layout and Features: Describe the physical structure, layout, and key features.

Key Activities and Uses: Highlight the primary activities and usages of the location.

Notable Characters and Inhabitants: Detail the key individuals who frequent or inhabit this setting.

Resources and Supplies: Describe important resources, supplies, or goods related to the location.

Interactions and Dynamics: Explain how this location interacts with its immediate environment and neighboring areas.

Cultural and Historical Significance: Mention any relevant cultural practices or historical anecdotes associated with the location.

Special Characteristics or Mystical Aspects: Highlight any unique or fantastical elements that differentiate this setting.

Location Template - Spatial

Relative Position: Describe the location's position relative to key landmarks or other locations.

Accessibility and Connections: Outline travel routes, difficulties in travel, and any notable pathways (e.g., highways, mountain passes, rivers).

Proximity to Natural Features: State the nearby geographical features (e.g., forests, mountains, coastlines).

Strategic Importance: Mention any strategic significance due to its location.

Relations and Interchange: Explain how the location interacts with its neighbors, including trade routes, alliances, and conflicts.

Location - Oakenshaw Scriptorium

Oakenshaw Scriptorium (Small Scale)

Main Framework: Location Template - Small Scale

Supplemental Frameworks: Location Template - Spatial Framework

Oakenshaw Scriptorium is a renowned center of learning and scholarship, located in a secluded valley nestled among the rolling hills and ancient oak groves of The Island's heartland. The scriptorium itself is a sprawling complex of stone and timber buildings, with a vast library and a series of quiet cloisters and gardens where scholars can study and contemplate in peace.

The climate in the region is temperate, with warm summers and mild winters that provide ideal conditions for the preservation of the scriptorium's precious tomes and manuscripts.

While the scriptorium itself offers few natural resources beyond the knowledge and wisdom contained within its walls, it is a vital part of the intellectual and cultural life of The Island, attracting scholars and seekers of knowledge from far and wide.

Oakenshaw Scriptorium is overseen by a council of learned scholars and scribes, whose dedication to the preservation and dissemination of knowledge is unparalleled. The scriptorium is a hub of activity, with scribes and scholars constantly engaged in the various tasks of copying, translating, and illuminating manuscripts, as well as conducting research and engaging in scholarly discourse.

The gentle scratching of quills and the hushed murmurs of scholarly debate are ever-present at Oakenshaw Scriptorium, a testament to the pursuit of knowledge and the dedication of its residents.

Oakenshaw Scriptorium is located in a secluded valley nestled among the rolling hills and ancient oak groves of The Island's heartland, providing a tranquil and inspiring environment for study and contemplation. Its reputation for scholarship and the wealth of knowledge contained within its walls make it a vital part of the intellectual and cultural fabric of the island.

Wow. I didn't even know there were druids on The Island, nor that they have some kind of portal to the "fey places," which the LLM also seems to have dreamed up. Maybe this can be useful, though...

Location - Whisperglade

Whisperglade (Druidic Sacred Grove)

Main Framework: Location Template - Primary

Supplemental Frameworks: Location Template - Natural Features, Location Template - Sacred & Magical Sites, Location Template - Spatial Framework

Hidden deep within the ancient forests of The Island, Whisperglade is a verdant sanctuary revered by druids and those attuned to the rhythms of nature. The glade itself is a vast clearing surrounded by towering evergreens, with a crystalline pool at its center that seems to shimmer with an otherworldly light.

The climate within Whisperglade is temperate and serene, with a perpetual sense of tranquility that seems to permeate the very air. The glade is rich with essentia, drawing all manner of fey creatures and nature spirits to its enchanted confines.

While Whisperglade offers few tangible resources, it is a wellspring of ancient lore and wisdom, guarded by the druids who call it their sacred home. Legends speak of powerful artifacts and rituals hidden within the glade, secrets known only to those who have dedicated their lives to the preservation of nature's balance.

The druids of Whisperglade are the guardians of the glade, tasked with maintaining its sanctity and ensuring that its secrets are not abused by those seeking power or personal gain. They are a reclusive order, welcoming only those who share their reverence for the natural world and their commitment to its protection.

Those who have been granted the privilege of entering Whisperglade speak of a profound sense of peace and connection to the rhythms of nature. The very trees and streams seem to whisper ancient secrets, and the boundaries between the mortal realm and the fey places blur in this sacred place.

Whisperglade is located deep within the heart of The Island's ancient forests, its exact location known only to the druids who call it home. Its remote location and the sacred nature of the glade have made it largely avoided by outsiders, save for the occasional seeker of wisdom or those seeking to commune with the forces of nature.

Happy worldbuilding, everyone.

Part 3

Part 5