genbooks

const (
	// This will write down a randomly-selected form of knowledge the adventurer
	// is aware of, to be learned by future readers. Most commonly this will be
	// musical, poetic, and dance forms the adventurer knows or composed.
	// This can also include scientific research the adventurer has learned,
	// and necromancer adventurers can spread the secrets of life and death by
	// writing manuals about them.
	BookTypeManual = iota
	// General writing about a specific site, generally described as "concerning"
	// that town, dark pit, etc. without going into detail.
	BookTypeGuide
	// In-depth writing about a particular site, group, or civilization. This will
	// be presented as multiple chapters, each chapter relating to a historical
	// event related to the writing's subject. It teaches histfigs about the group.
	BookTypeChronicle
	// Generic prose, typically described as having no particular subject.
	BookTypeShortStory
	// Generic prose, typically described as having no particular subject.
	BookTypeNovel
	// Teaches about a person and several events happening to that person, each of
	// which is represented as a separate chapter.
	//
	// Requires Historian's biography topic.
	BookTypeBiography
	// Teaches about the author and several events happening to the author, each of
	// which is represented as a separate chapter.
	//
	// Requires Historian's autobiography topic.
	BookTypeAutobiography
	// Writes a new poem, like the Musical Composition writes a musical composition
	//
	// Requires knowing any poetry forms.
	BookTypePoem
	// Generic prose, typically described as having no particular subject
	BookTypePlay
	// Generic prose, typically described as having no particular subject. These
	// often have no title.
	BookTypeLetter
	// Might be writing about events, people, places or values.
	BookTypeEssay
	// Concerns and teaches a value
	//
	// Requires the Philosopher's dialectic reasoning topic.
	BookTypeDialog
	// Writes new songs. This functions similarly to composing new songs, with the
	// added benefit of writing it down for others to learn. However, unlike normal
	// composition, you do not get to select which musical form to base the song on.
	//
	// Requires knowing any musical forms.
	BookTypeMusicalComposition
	// Writes a new dance, like the Musical Composition.
	//
	// Requires knowing any dance forms.
	BookTypeChoreography
	// Concerns (and teaches about) two historical figures, may emphasize a value too.
	//
	// Requires Historian's comparative biography topic.
	BookTypeComparativeBiography
	// Concerns a list of historical figures
	//
	// Requires Historian's biographic dictionary topic.
	BookTypeBiographicDictionary
	// Concerns the lineage of a specific historical figure. Does not mention anyone
	// besides the main figure.
	//
	// Requires Historian's genealogy topic.
	BookTypeGenealogy
	// Teaches about several notable historical objects in a world, so artifacts,
	// sites, people.
	//
	// Requires Historian's encyclopedia topic.
	BookTypeEncyclopedia
	// Teaches about a culture, and several events happening to that entity.
	//
	// Requires Historian's cultural history topic.
	BookTypeCulturalHistory
	// Teaches about two cultures/groups and may emphasize a value too
	//
	// Requires Historian's cultural comparison topic.
	BookTypeCulturalComparison
	// Teaches an event. Description suggests the work in question is an exploration
	// of what would have happened had this event not played out as it did.
	// May emphasize a value.
	//
	// Requires Historian's alternate history topic.
	BookTypeAlternateHistory
	// Concerns the history of an engineering topic, teaches the topic in question.
	//
	// Requires Historian's treatise on technological advancement topic.
	BookTypeTreatiseOnTechnologicalAdvancement
	// Concerns and teaches about a language.
	//
	// Requires Philosopher's dictionary topic.
	BookTypeDictionary
	// Nothing at the moment, but can be a 'good resource of information' or
	// 'badly compiled'.
	//
	// Requires Astronomer's star chart topic.
	BookTypeStarChart
	// Nothing at the moment, but can be a 'good resource of information' or
	// 'badly compiled'.
	//
	// Requires one of the Astronomer's star catalogue topics.
	BookTypeStarCatalogue
	// This is regarding, and teaches about, a region.
	//
	// Requires Geographer's atlas topic.
	BookTypeAtlas
	// This is a holy book, and teaches about a religion.
	//
	// Requires Cleric's theology topic.
	BookTypeTheology
	// This is a sacred text, and teaches about a religion.
	//
	// Requires Cleric's scripture topic.
	BookTypeScripture
	// This is a legal text, and describes a legal system.
	//
	// Requires Clerks's law topic.
	BookTypeLaw
)

const (
	// Examples: The Tower, The Tree, Bronzemurdered, Likot Ubendeb, Animal Behaviours
	// Notably, these may or may not be plural and/or have an article. Name is directly related to the content of the book.
	TokenName = "[NAME]"
	// Examples: Tower, Tree, Bronzemurdered, Likot Ubendeb, Animal Behaviours
	// Notice that the inserted text may still be plural - limiting its usage. These likewise are related to the content of the book.
	// Examples: Despair, Roots, Scrolls, Wheel-and-axels
	TokenNoArtName = "[NO_ART_NAME]"
	// Examples: Despair, Roots, Scrolls, Wheel-and-axels
	// Again, may or may not be plural. These seem to have very little correlation to the book's topic. If it has any relationship to the content of the book, it could be words within the author's entity's vocabulary.
	TokenNoun = "[NOUN]"
	// Also seem to have little correlation to the book's topic. They are currently guessed to be from the civ, if not purely random.
	// Examples: Boyish, Inky, Angry, Bronzed
	TokenAdj = "[ADJ]"
	// Examples: The Age Of Legends, The Age Of Hill Titan and Dragon
	// These are pulled from the world's history, not from all possibilities.
	TokenAnyAge = "[ANY_AGE]"
	// Examples: He, She, We, They
	// It is believed it only generates subject pronouns (not "Us" or "Them"). Past tense makes this easy to use.
	TokenAnyPronoun = "[ANY_PRONOUN]"
	// Examples: His, Her, Our, Their
	TokenAnyPossessivePronoun = "[POSS_PRONOUN]"
	// Examples: The Fool Laughs, The Day Can Say It In The End, It Foretells Afterwards, The Day Mourns
	// Due to the wide variety, this is pretty hard to use.
	TokenPhrase = "[PHRASE]"
	// Examples: Riverwood, Paris, Eridu, The Great Library
	// Place names are pulled from the world's history, not from all possibilities.
	TokenPlace = "[PLACE]"
	// Examples: Exploring, discussing, understanding, learning, discovering,
	TokenVerb = "[VERB]"
	// Examples: Death, life, fire, fate...
	TokenGenitiveNoun = "[GENITIVE_NOUN]"
	// Examples: children, adults, toddlers, elders, babies, teenagers, youths, infants, adolescents, juve
	TokenReaderAge = "[READER_AGE]"
)