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Scored across 18 tools
The three analysis tools (novel_sentence_analysis, novel_style_check, novel_style_report) are explicitly disambiguated in their descriptions, but novel_settings, novel_outline, and novel_plot have fuzzy boundaries—both settings and outline manage character/world data, and outline's hook records overlap with plot's foreshadowing tracker. An agent could plausibly route the same request to two different tools.
All tools share a consistent novel_ prefix in snake_case, but the second part mixes conventions: bare verbs (novel_read, novel_import), bare nouns (novel_books, novel_plot), noun+verb compounds (novel_style_check, novel_continuity_check), and noun+noun compounds (novel_sentence_analysis, novel_style_report). The prefix keeps it readable, but the pattern is not predictable enough to guess tool names.
18 tools is at the heavy end, but the server's scope is genuinely broad: reading, writing, importing, editorial analysis, style checking, revision planning, plot tracking, settings, summaries, continuity auditing, and semantic search. Each tool has a distinct job, though the analysis triad plus fix_plan could arguably be consolidated without much loss.
Reading, creating, analysis, and management surfaces are well covered, but there are notable gaps: no way to update or delete a chapter after creation, no book-level delete/rename, and novel_fix_plan explicitly refrains from generating text, leaving no tool that actually applies revisions to the manuscript. Settings and summaries have full CRUD, but the core chapter lifecycle is incomplete.