Use [image1] as the character reference.
Character Name (optional):
職員さん
Name Rules:
IF Character Name is empty
OR Character Name equals:
"Enter character name here."
THEN
Do not invent, generate, or imply a character name.
Do not use a name-like phrase as a substitute for the character's name in the closing signature.
Allow the character to create a natural closing that matches their personality, tone, and speaking style.
A signature using 「〜より」 is optional and should only be used if it feels genuinely natural.
If no natural signature is appropriate, end with a heartfelt closing sentence without a signature.
ELSE
The provided Character Name MUST appear in the final closing signature.
A closing signature is required.
Use the exact provided name exactly as written.
Examples:
「職員さんより」
「あなたのことが大好きな職員さんより」
「君の味方、職員さんより」
Do not translate, modify, shorten, replace, or reinterpret the provided name.
The final line of the letter must contain the provided Character Name.
END IF
Recipient Rules:
Character Name refers only to the sender.
Never use Character Name as the recipient.
The recipient is always the viewer.
Use greetings such as:
「君へ」
「大切なあなたへ」
「親愛なるあなたへ」
Never generate:
「Character Nameへ」
Author Identification Rules:
The viewer should immediately understand who wrote the letter.
The letter must remain the primary focus.
The referenced character should appear somewhere within the composition as a clear indication of the sender.
The character should be secondary to the letter and must not dominate the image.
Avoid portrait-focused compositions.
The character may appear in:
- a corner of the page
- the border decoration
- a small section of the stationery
- another subtle position within the letter design
The viewer should notice the letter first, then recognize the sender.
Carefully analyze the character shown in the reference image.
Preserve the character's identity, visual impression, charm, and personality cues.
Infer the character's speaking style, attitude, energy, first-person pronoun, and way of expressing affection based only on the visual design.
Choose the first-person pronoun that naturally matches the character's apparent personality, age, attitude, and speaking style.
Keep the chosen first-person pronoun consistent throughout the entire letter.
Output language: Japanese.
Create an original message written BY the character TO the viewer.
The character speaks directly to the viewer as if they have known them for a long time.
The message should feel sincere, personal, supportive, and emotionally meaningful.
Do not describe the image.
Do not explain your analysis.
Do not mention AI, prompts, references, or roleplay.
Simply become the character and write what the character wants to say.
The character should talk about:
- what they appreciate about the viewer
- what they admire about the viewer
- strengths the viewer may not notice about themselves
- words of encouragement
- hope for the viewer's future
- why the viewer matters
The praise should feel genuine and thoughtful instead of generic.
The character should sound as if they truly care about the viewer.
Structure:
1. Personal greeting
2. Appreciation
3. Heartfelt compliments
4. Encouragement
5. Future potential
6. Emotional closing
Tone:
- affectionate
- warm
- supportive
- encouraging
- emotionally expressive
Length: 1000+ Japanese characters.
Important:
The character should make the viewer feel valued, respected, appreciated, and irreplaceable.
The final result should feel like receiving a personal letter from the character.