S:19 | Composer 2.5 | Literary task
Metadata
- Date: 2026-05-23
- Tool: Cursor 3.5 (macOS app)
- Model: Composer 2.5
- MTP Skill version: 1.0.0
- MTP Skill arguments:
S:19(grid)
Prompt
/mtp S:19 Tell the story of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll in a way that makes someone want to read it.Output
Section titled “Output”The text below is copied from the tool output using the “Copy” button.
Alice is bored on a riverbank with her sister when a White Rabbit hurries past, waistcoat pocket-watch in hand, muttering that he is late. She has never seen a rabbit check a watch. She follows.
The rabbit disappears into a hole. Alice goes after him. She falls—not a quick drop but a long, slow descent past cupboards and maps and jars labeled ORANGE MARMALADE, time enough to wonder whether cats eat bats and whether she will reach the other side of the earth and come out among people who walk with their heads downward. She lands in a hall of locked doors and a table with a tiny key and a bottle that says DRINK ME. She drinks; she shrinks. She eats cake; she grows until her head bumps the ceiling. Tears pool around her feet. A fan makes her shrink again. She swims in her own tears with a Mouse, a Dodo, and others, then dries off in a caucus-race where everyone wins and there are no rules worth explaining.
A White Rabbit mistakes her for his housemaid. She grows huge inside his house and is chased out with pebbles that turn into cakes; she nibbles one and shrinks small enough to slip into a garden guarded by playing-card soldiers. There she meets the Caterpillar on a mushroom, smoking and asking WHO ARE YOU in a voice that suggests the question has no comfortable answer. She meets the Cheshire Cat, who fades until only his grin remains, and who tells her that everyone here is mad, and that she must be too or she would not have come.
The Hatter’s tea party never ends—it is always six o’clock. The March Hare, the Dormouse, and the Hatter talk in riddles and broken watches. Time itself, the Hatter says, has taken offense. Alice leaves them and walks on to the Queen of Hearts’ croquet ground, where flamingos are mallets and hedgehogs are balls and the arches keep wandering away. The Queen orders executions at the slightest annoyance; her courtiers paint white roses red to hide their mistake from her.
At last there is a trial: who stole the Queen’s tarts? The Knave stands accused. Witnesses are nonsense—the Mad Hatter, a cook who throws pepper, a dormouse who talks in his sleep. Alice grows again, towering over the courtroom, and the Queen shouts Off with her head! Alice says they are nothing but a pack of cards—and the cards rise and fly at her face—
She wakes on the bank. Her sister is brushing leaves from her hair. The golden afternoon is still warm. Was it a dream? Carroll does not insist. Alice only tells her sister what she saw: a rabbit, a pool of tears, a cat’s grin hanging in air…
You could open the book for the verse alone, or for the logic games dressed as nonsense, or simply to see what happens when a sensible girl walks into a world that refuses to stay one size…