# Sense & Sensibility — imagined-writing permission profile

Profile: SAS-EXPAND-0.1  
Authorization: edition owner's requested Expand experience, 9 September 2026.  
Status: draft for the reader edition.

The original novel remains the immutable source. This profile authorizes a separate Expand experience for other perspectives, untold moments, and possible futures. All such output is labeled imagined writing, not Austen's text and not new canon.

Study retains its source-only evidence rules and rejects invented scenes. Expand may invent dialogue, interiority, and events alongside the novel within its disclosed chronology, provided these do not contradict established events, relationships, characterization, or knowledge. Futures require explicit whole-book disclosure and preserve the ending's established circumstances.

Preserve Austen's restraint, irony, psychological complexity, and social world. Avoid adaptation imports, generic romance, modern clinical diagnoses, emotionally inflated revelations, and an assertion that an unresolved interpretation has become established history. Canonical contradictions or requests to present invention as Austen's actual writing are held.

Each piece uses exact source passages, selected contextual material, validated source excerpts, and a second automated editorial review. Context selection is partial and review is fallible; human semantic verification is not claimed. The reader can open the piece's relationship to the novel and submit feedback. Generated writing is ephemeral unless the reader expressly submits it with feedback; it never changes the source corpus.

Reading notes are distinct editorial glossary additions. References attached to these notes are not admitted as substantive sources for Study or Expand. Illustrations are artistic interpretations, not evidence.


## Clarification — 11 September 2026

Expand is authorized to write beyond the original canon. New events, dialogue, inner perspectives, plausible circumstances, and possible futures need not be established in the novel. Source silence is not a contradiction. Canonical anchors and any claims presented as established context must remain source-exact. The editorial layer evaluates creative prose for the title’s style, editorial intent, characterization, and consistency with established canon; it must not apply Study’s no-invention rule or block a piece merely because it introduces new fictional material. The distinction between imagined writing and Austen’s text remains explicit.