Add continuity dashboard and scene authoring workflow

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+{\rtf1\ansi\deff0{\fonttbl{\f0\fnil Helvetica;}}
+\f0\fs24 Scene: Scene 7\par
+Model: anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.6\par
+Character UUIDs: 46F0331E-D357-4989-8FC2-3D7D62BCA2D7,497498CD-85FE-48E9-B852-18E043365DB6,131DF043-CF40-4C70-B3BB-15CABC26383E,D9A89DE0-558A-46FC-B52C-60D538991268\par
+Accepted for editing: 2026-08-24T21:58:58-05:00\par
+\par
+### STYLE\par
+The style of the novel is in the style but not substance of Ken Follett. Each scene is in third person from the perspective of one of the characters.\par
+\par
+### LEXICON\par
+(none)\par
+\par
+### STORY\par
+At 5:47 a.m. on a Saturday, seventeen-year-old Ella Hayes \u8212? already dressed in golf shoes and obsessively prepared with a self-annotated yardage book and an hour-long warm-up plan \u8212? pressures her large, unhurried father Andrew into leaving their Pompano Beach canal-side home for a 7:24 tee time, overcoming his deliberate second cup of coffee through persistent argument and a pointed declaration that her rigorous work ethic has made her the better golfer, a claim he does not deny; he rinses his mug and concedes, and she leads them out into the pre-dawn blue-gray air with her bag on her shoulder, the day unresolved but full of competitive promise.\par
+\par
+At the Pines course, Andy and Alex Carpenter watch their children \u8212? Ella and seventeen-year-old Bobby \u8212? warm up together on the range and then compete head-to-head from the black tees under a dollar-a-hole gross-score bet, with Bobby outdriving Ella by thirty yards but both halving the first hole, while Andy registers Ella's Stanford ambitions against Bobby's Florida plans and observes his daughter's precision and self-possession with quiet, chest-level pride, leaving the match and their dynamic unresolved as the round begins.\par
+\par
+On a humid patio after their morning round at Pompano Beach Golf Club\u8212?which both finished two-under and halved\u8212?Ella and Bobby eat lunch while she reveals she'd been saving a callback to his "barely" from the first hole, he asks her to dinner and she flatly re-establishes the permanent friend-zone, he observes that her backswing shortened on holes seven and eight of the back nine causing her to lose yards, she reluctantly accepts the correction as useful ahead of their afternoon round at the Palms, she claims the cart keys and the driver's seat (invoking a prior near-pond incident), and they depart with competing predictions\u8212?her one-down at the turn, his two-up\u8212?while her father and Alex Carpenter drink inside the clubhouse bar, their dynamic intact and the afternoon match unresolved.\par
+\par
+### CHARACTERS\par
+Andy Hayes\par
+Father and husband. Works as an aviation maintenance technician at American Airlines out of the Fort Lauderdale Airport. Is a union member with nearly 30 years of experience. Scratch golfer. Large extended family, two brothers and a sister live nearby. Tall and handsome. Goes by Andrew (Andy). Tall, handsome, sun-darkened face with a creased look and gray beginning at the temples. Recently started wearing reading glasses.\par
+\par
+Ella Hayes\par
+Oldest daughter. To be a high school senior. Highly skilled golfer looking for a college golf scholarship. Tall, haughty, proud, smart. Prefers male friends to female friends. Has never dated and rarely attends parties or after school activities other than golf. Taught golf primarily by her father, a scratch golfer. Daddy\u8217?s girl. Usually impatient with others and likes to play fast.\par
+\par
+Bobby Carpenter\par
+Best golfer on the boy\u8217?s high school team and Ella\u8217?s perpetual weekend playing partner. Forever in Ella\u8217?s friend zone.\par
+Age seventeen. Tall, rangy build, still growing into himself. Natural athlete with an effortless ball-striking grace; hits irons on a flat, boring trajectory with a draw.\par
+\par
+Alex Carpenter\par
+Father of Bobby Carpenter. Lean man with a quiet humor. Repairs cars for a living. Plays golf to approximately a two handicap. Regular weekend playing partner of Andy Hayes in the same group as their children.\par
+\par
+### RECALL\par
+(none)\par
+\par
+### PREVIOUS\par
+"It's both." He said it cheerfully. "I'm telling you because we're playing the Palms in an hour and it's ninety-four degrees and your shoulder is going to tighten up more, not less, and if you don't make a conscious adjustment on the first tee you're going to give me two holes."\par
+\par
+Ella looked at him. His face was open and even and entirely sincere. This was also Bobby. The grin and the dinner invitations and the look on the first green when he drained the putt and spread his arms \u8212? and then this. The information offered straight because it was information, because she would use it, because he wanted the match to mean something.\par
+\par
+She hated that he was right about her shoulder.\par
+\par
+"Thank you," she said.\par
+\par
+"You're welcome."\par
+\par
+She looked at her watch. Twenty minutes. Inside the bar, her father said something and Alex threw his head back and laughed. "We should get the cart key."\par
+\par
+"Yep."\par
+\par
+They cleared the table and carried their plates inside to the bin by the kitchen and passed the bar where Andy looked up and tracked them with the unhurried ease of a man who had nowhere else to be.\par
+\par
+"Round two?" he said.\par
+\par
+"Twenty minutes," Ella told him.\par
+\par
+"Don't get in a hurry. It's hot out there."\par
+\par
+"I'm fine."\par
+\par
+"I know you are." He turned back to Alex and whatever they'd been saying.\par
+\par
+She and Bobby went to the counter and she got the key from the kid behind it, a summer hire with a slow smile who said something to Bobby about the Marlins that Bobby answered without stopping. Outside in the cart lot it was bright and sharp and the afternoon heat sat on everything with its full weight.\par
+\par
+The cart was a standard white two-seater with a canopy. She went to the driver's side without ceremony, put the key in, adjusted the seat. Bobby loaded both bags onto the back rack and got in on the passenger side and stretched his long legs out into the footwell.\par
+\par
+She looked at him.\par
+\par
+"What?" he said.\par
+\par
+"I just want to make sure you're not looking at any birds."\par
+\par
+"I won't look at any birds."\par
+\par
+"Any unusual waterfowl of any kind."\par
+\par
+"Ella."\par
+\par
+"Herons. Egrets. Anything in that general category."\par
+\par
+"I'll close my eyes."\par
+\par
+"Please don't close your eyes." She put the cart in reverse. "One down at the turn," she said. "That's what I'm thinking."\par
+\par
+"I'm thinking two up at the turn," he said. "But I'm an optimist."\par
+\par
+She backed the cart out and pointed it toward the Palms.\par
+\par
+### NOTES\par
+Pompano Beach Golf Course \u8212? A frequently played course with Andy and Ella. Two eighteen hole courses, the shorter and easier Palms course and the longer and harder Pines course.\par
+Mid afternoon, Saturday, late May, 2000.\par
+\par
+### BRIEF\par
+This scene is told in third person from the viewpoint of Andy Hayes.\par
+Andy could see Ella had her temper barely under control as she stepped into the bunker with a bad lie and a difficult shot that she had to hole to tie with Bobby in their grudge match after the first round of the day ended a tie. Ella had struggled on the back nine of the Pines course but nevertheless had kept it even until a disastrous double bogey on the sixteenth. She\u8217?d picked up a shot on the seventeenth, but her shot to the green on eighteen had buried in the soft sand, whereas Bobby had hit a perfect iron to about two feet and was eagerly waiting to tap in the putt for birdie and win the match. From her lie, a pro golfer would be happy just to get the ball on the green, but she had to hole it or lose the match. She went into the bunker, sneered at the ugly lie of her nearly buried ball, and took a mighty swing with her sand wedge. The ball popped high into the air, the sand nearly blinding her, and the ball rolled past the hole and the match was lost.\par
+She angrily raked the sand and went up on the green and shook Bobby\u8217?s outstretched hand, conceding his putt, kicking her ball into the pond, turned and stalked off the green.  Bobby knew she was furious and let her go without any trash talking. He couldn\u8217?t help grinning, though. It wasn\u8217?t often that he\u8217?d beaten her; she was by far the best player on the high school team, man or woman. She was good enough, he thought, to go pro, once she\u8217?d had a few seasons in college to polish her game.\par
+In the truck on the way home, Andy let her fume. She knew, as well as he did, that even the best golfers in the world won fewer than one-fourth of their tournaments. But it always made her angry to lose, every darn time.\par
+\par
+### DIRECTIVE\par
+Expand to a maximum of 1500 words. Keep it dramatic\par
+\par
+### SCENE\par
+
+}