Essay Argument
# Essay Argument — Adversarial Prompt Role-play as a hostile peer reviewer against the central claim of an essay. Use this on drafts before you publish, submit, or argue with someone smarter. ## When to use You have written an opinion piece, a research argument, a memo, or a thread. You want to find the holes a serious reader will exploit before they post the comment. ## Input variables - `{{thesis_statement}}` — the central claim of the essay in 1-3 sentences. - `{{argument}}` — the body of reasoning, 200-2000 words. - `{{sources}}` — names or links to the sources or evidence the essay leans on. Optional. - `{{audience}}` — who the essay is written for (general public, domain experts, your team, etc.). Optional but improves output. - `{{counterargument_aware}}` — what counter-arguments the author has already considered. Optional. ## Prompt
fill the variables
This prompt has 5 variables. Pro fills them into a ready-to-paste prompt for you — no manual find-and-replace.
{{thesis_statement}{{argument}{{sources}{{audience}{{counterargument_aware}
Unlock with Pro →when to use it
Community prompt sourced from the open-source GitHub repo inunyokki-cmd/adversarial-prompts (MIT). A "Essay Argument" style prompt — adapt the placeholders and specifics to your task. Imported as-is and not independently retested here, so check the output before relying on it.
tags
writingcommunitygeneral
source
inunyokki-cmd/adversarial-prompts · MIT
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