Dialogue Voice Differentiator
Make two or more characters sound distinct without tags.
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Help me differentiate the voices of my characters. Characters with age, background and personality: [CHARACTERS]. A dialogue scene I wrote where they sound alike: [PASTE_DIALOGUE]. First analyse the scene and list, for each character, the words and rhythms they currently share. Then build a voice profile for each: sentence length tendency, vocabulary level and favourite words, what they avoid saying, how they interrupt or deflect, humour style, and one verbal habit used sparingly. Rewrite the scene with the voices distinct, removing dialogue tags wherever the voice makes the speaker clear. Show the original and rewrite for three exchanges side by side in a table. Add a test: cover the names and see if a reader could still tell who is speaking. Warn me against overdoing dialect or tics and suggest how to keep them readable. After the rewrite, give me a short checklist for revising any dialogue in the manuscript: read each line aloud, replace generic words with the speaker's vocabulary, cut greetings and filler that do not reveal character, and check that every exchange has a goal. Point out two lines in my sample where the content is right but the rhythm is wrong, and show a fix.
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Voice profiles Mara (19, apprentice electrician): short sentences, trade slang, never apologises, answers a question with a question. Mr. Ellison (68, landlord): long polite sentences, "I dare say", avoids numbers, deflects by changing the subject. Original: "I think we should check the fuse box," said Mara. "Yes, that would be a good idea," said Mr. Ellison. Rewrite: "Fuse box. Now." Mara was already moving. "I dare say it's nothing, my dear. The wiring has been quite reliable since, well, the war." "Which war?" "It's tea time, isn't it? Shall I put the kettle on?" Test: cover the names. Mara never finishes a thought politely; Mr. Ellison never answers directly. Check passed.
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