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Scored across 21 tools
Descriptions go to unusual lengths to draw boundaries (style_check vs style_report vs sentence_analysis vs fix_plan each explicitly state their distinct question, and lexicon explicitly disowns courtesy of continuity_check). The remaining overlap is conceptual rather than lexical: novel_outline, novel_settings, novel_plot and novel_lexicon all store per-book metadata, and an agent must read long text to pick correctly. Mostly distinct, with a couple of clusters that could still be confused.
Every tool shares the novel_ prefix and snake_case, which gives a predictable family. Verb style is inconsistent though: verb-first (novel_read, novel_delete_book, novel_new_chapter, novel_import) coexists with noun-only names (novel_books, novel_chapters, novel_outline, novel_settings) and create/delete use different patterns (new_chapter vs delete_book).
21 tools for a single novel-writing workflow is on the heavy side; the writing surface, four separate analysis engines, a config tool, and a diagnostics tool all earn some place but push into the 16-25 'heavy' band. A few (novel_sentence_config, novel_diagnose) feel like maintenance extras rather than core writing capabilities.
Coverage is broad — create chapter, read, import, settings, foreshadowing, summaries, style/continuity auditing, semantic search, deletion with trash. But the lifecycle is asymmetric: there is no tool to update/append/rewrite an existing chapter's body (only novel_new_chapter accepts initial text), no chapter delete/rename/move, and no book create/rename, leaving real dead ends for an agent asked to edit content.