Everything on this page is Prose Minion output, saved straight from the panel as Markdown — a dictionary lookup, prose metrics, word frequency, and two category searches, run against a working draft.
A six-word phrase from chapter 1.5, sent to the dictionary with the surrounding paragraph. The lookup came back with senses, voices, translations, watchpoints — and rewrites tuned to the scene's warm, golden light.
A fixed, tense positioning of the lower face indicating resolve, stubbornness, or quiet defiance; the visible muscular tightening that signals inner determination without verbal declaration — willpower made manifest in bone and sinew.
"The determined set of her jaw told him argument was futile."
Implies control — holding something back while pushing forward.
"He recognized the set of her jaw — she'd made up her mind before he'd even begun."
Reads as admirable grit or frustrating inflexibility, depending on POV sympathy.
"She said nothing, but the set of her jaw spoke volumes."
"Show don't tell" incarnate — readers infer depth without exposition.
⚠️ Overuse alert: "set of her jaw" appears in ~40% of romance/thriller novels with female leads. Rotation is essential.
Register: literary, close-POV narration — rarely appears in dialogue.
"…illuminating the quiet steel in her profile, that familiar lock of her jaw that meant she'd already decided."
"Her jaw was set. She wasn't asking permission."
"That jaw could cut glass. She'd made up her mind before the engine turned over."
"I knew that look — chin up, jaw tight, zero room for debate."
"The light loved her stubbornness, gilding that mulish set of her chin like something holy."
"Jaw. Set. Sunlit. Unmovable."
The lookup read the surrounding paragraph — "strawberry-blonde waves," "afternoon light" — and calibrated every rewrite to that warm, golden palette.
Drafts/chapter-6.12.md, run against the Young Adult standard at a 5.5×8.5 in trim. Nineteen metrics per pass — these are the headliners.
A single chapter measured against whole-book targets — est. 12 pages @ 275 words/page at this trim, against a 200–360 page range. The point isn't to pass; it's to see where you stand.
3,137 words in the chapter, 1,183 of them unique — and 645 used exactly once. The rest repeat, and the repetitions tell you what the chapter is about.
Also in the full report: top stopwords, bigrams ("walked beside" ×4), trigrams ("presence walked beside" ×3), and the complete 645-word hapax list.
Type "prepositions" or "colors" and the model builds the word list; the search engine then counts every hit, maps clusters, and links each occurrence back to its line in the draft.