Story Bible for Fiction

Build a story bible for my project.

What I have so far:
"""
[PASTE YOUR PREMISE, DRAFT CHAPTERS, NOTES, OR OUTLINE. MESSY IS FINE.]
"""

Genre and intended length: [e.g. "adult fantasy trilogy" / "cozy mystery series" / "one literary novel"]

Produce the bible in these sections:

1. **Premise and promise**: the story in one sentence, and the promise the opening makes to the reader that the ending must pay off.

2. **Characters**: for each named character, a block with name, role, age, what they want, what they need (usually different), the wound behind it, their defining contradiction, their speech pattern in one line, and their arc in one line. Mark characters as MAIN, SUPPORTING, or MENTIONED.

3. **World rules**: the constraints that must never break, whatever the genre. For fantasy or science fiction: how the magic or technology works, what it costs, what it cannot do. For grounded fiction: the social rules, the institutions, the money. State each rule as a hard constraint, because a rule with no cost creates no tension.

4. **Places**: each significant location, what it looks and smells like in one line, and what it means to the story.

5. **Timeline**: events in chronological order with relative dates, including backstory events that happen before page one. Note where the reader learns each one.

6. **Continuity ledger**: physical details already committed to on the page (eye colors, scars, who knows what, the layout of a house, the day of the week). This is the section that prevents the errors readers write in about.

7. **Open threads**: every question the text has raised, with the chapter it was raised in and whether it is answered yet.

8. **Contradictions found**: anything in my material that conflicts with itself. List each one with both versions and ask me which is canon. Do not silently pick one.

Rules: derive everything from my material. Where the bible needs an entry my material does not cover, write [UNDECIDED] rather than inventing canon, since an invented detail you accept by accident is harder to remove later than a blank.