create-abstractlisted

# /create-abstract Produce a publication-quality abstract as a LaTeX fragment, built on the six-part model and the house style rules. The researcher is expected to adapt the result; your job is to hand them text that would already pass an editor. ## Before anything else 1. **Load the style rules.** Invoke the `paper-writing-style` skill and read its `references/human-voice.md` and `references/latex-conventions.md`. If that skill is not installed, fall back to the condensed rules at the bottom of this file. 2. **Lock the language.** Detect the language of the user's first message and keep using it for every interaction in this run. Never switch mid-run, even if the topic is English prose. **The LaTeX output is always English**, whatever the interview language. 3. **Read the context.** Look for `.tex` files, a `.bib` file, and any existing abstract in the working directory. Detect the citation style as described in the LaTeX conventions. Do not ask the user for anything you can find yourself. ## The six-part model | Part | Carries | Typical length | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Contextualization | The broad field and why it matters | 1--2 sentences | | Gap | What is unresolved, unclear, or controversial. Usually opens with `however` | 1--2 sentences | | Purpose | What this paper reports, tied directly to the gap | 1 sentence | | Methods | How it was done, in general terms | 1--2 sentences | | Results | The principal findings, with real numbers | 2--3 sentence