{"id":"asset_e3b1147a921f","source_id":"c124fd8b-5812-4cff-a0ae-56f8156bd735","origin":"dropbox","type":"text/plain","category":"text","name":"05-glasswing-lighthouse-log.txt","path":"/05-glasswing-lighthouse-log.txt","size_bytes":5045,"title":"05 glasswing lighthouse log","description":"Original fiction presented as a lighthouse keeper's log spanning three months at a fictional station. The narrative documents operational details including weather conditions, oil consumption, equipment maintenance, and supply management, alongside personal observations about isolation, an absent relief assistant, visiting vessels, and the keeper's psychological state as isolation deepens.","extracted_text":"GLASSWING ROCK LIGHT — KEEPER'S LOG, OCTOBER–DECEMBER\nOriginal fiction in the form of a keeper's log. Glasswing Rock does not exist.\nNot a transcription of any real logbook.\n\nKeeper: T. Marrow, principal. Assistant: none since the 4th.\n\n── OCTOBER ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\nOct 2   Wind SW 5. Vis good. Lit 17:41. Oil consumption 1 gal 3 pt.\n        Beech relieved for the mainland, boat took him at slack water.\n        No replacement expected before the 20th.\n\nOct 4   Wind SW 7 rising. Lit 17:36. The relief boat did not come. This is\n        noted without complaint; the sea at the landing was six feet of white.\n\nOct 7   Calm. Painted the gallery rail. Counted stores: 41 gal oil, flour\n        sufficient, no onions. Wrote to the Board about the onions and will\n        not send it.\n\nOct 11  Wind NE 4. A brig passing north at four miles showed no lights for\n        eleven minutes and then showed all of them at once. I have seen this\n        before ","attributes":{"dropbox_file_id":"id:1EL26tM-qg4AAAAAAAAAEg"},"usable_for":["research reference","content source","writing style reference","fact extraction"],"price_sats":{"card":0,"full":1100},"content_available":true,"available":true,"addedAt":1787871827041}