アキバのバイト女王 - Complete Story Instruction Guide

Overview

This document provides comprehensive guidelines for the Japanese learning drama “アキバのバイト女王” (Akiba Part-time Job Queen), including formatting guidelines, component usage, and character information.

Story Context

The story follows a foreign student working at a maid café in Akihabara, providing language learning opportunities through workplace interactions and cultural contexts. The narrative focuses on authentic language learning experiences, workplace communication, and cultural immersion.

Plot Elements and Mysteries

Important: The story contains plot mysteries that should be revealed gradually:

店長’s Smart Glasses: He wears smart glasses hidden behind regular sunglasses and pretends to look at a smartphone mockup to conceal this technology. This should NOT be revealed by the narrator early - keep it as a discovery for later episodes.
Character Development: Each episode should focus on specific learning challenges while building long-term character relationships.

Episode Structure Guidelines

Two-Scene Format:

First Scene: Engaging hook with relatable content (e.g., shared experiences, workplace introduction)
Second Scene: Deep educational focus (language learning challenges, cultural insights)

Pacing:

Keep individual dialogue exchanges short and natural
Use multiple rounds of back-and-forth rather than long monologues
Balance educational content with character development

Required Components Import


import { Character, Scene, Narrator } from '../../components/drama';

Available Drama Components

Character Component

Creates dialogue boxes for characters with their avatars and styling.


<Character name="tenchou" emotion="angry">
いらっしゃいませ！
</Character>

Available Characters: See キャラクター設定資料 for detailed character profiles, image generation prompts, and personality guidelines.

Quick Reference:

tenchou (店長) - Otaku café manager
watashi (私) - Japanese language learner
customer (お客さん) - Various customer types

Avatar & Emotions: Full details in the character documentation above.

Scene Component

Creates scene containers with location and time information.


<Scene 
  title="第一幕: 初日のバイト" 
  location="秋葉原のメイドカフェ" 
  time="朝 9:00"
>
  // Your dialogue here
</Scene>

Narrator Component

Adds narrative text between dialogues.


<Narrator>
私は緊張しながらカフェに入った。初めてのバイトの日だった。
</Narrator>

Action Support in Character Component

Character components support action descriptions using the isAction prop.


<Character name="watashi" isAction>
nervously adjusts her cap and takes a deep breath
</Character>
 
<Character name="tenchou" isAction>
スマホを見ながら頷く
</Character>

Action Styling:

Uses muted gray colors for visual distinction
Italic text styling for action descriptions
Maintains character avatars and names
No emotion effects applied for cleaner appearance

Character Profiles

📖 Detailed character information has been moved to: キャラクター設定資料

This dedicated document contains:

Complete character profiles with personality traits
Image generation prompts for all characters
Speech patterns and role descriptions
Teaching mode behaviors and special characteristics
Plot mysteries and character development guidelines

Structure Guidelines

1. Scene Organization

Use <Scene> component with title, location, and time props
Each scene should have a clear setting and timeframe
Focus on workplace scenarios in Akihabara maid café context

2. Character Interactions

Use <Character> component with name and emotion props
Include <Narrator> for descriptive text and cultural context
Use realistic character interactions and body language through Character component with isAction prop

3. Language Learning Integration

Show authentic learning moments with mistakes
Mix Japanese and English to demonstrate learning process
Include vocabulary building through context

4. Vocabulary Section

Include relevant Japanese vocabulary at the end
Group by theme (workplace, customer service, otaku culture)
Focus on practical expressions for service industry

Template Structure


# アキバのバイト女王 - [Episode Title]
 
import { Character, Scene, Narrator } from '../../components/drama';
 
<Scene 
  title="第一幕: [Hook Scene Title]" 
  location="秋葉原のメイドカフェ" 
  time="朝 9:00"
>
 
<Narrator>
[Engaging setup - workplace situation, character introduction, shared experience]
</Narrator>
 
<Character name="watashi" emotion="excited" avatar="/images/characters/watashi-avatar.png">
[Natural greeting or workplace interaction]
</Character>
 
<Character name="tenchou" emotion="normal" avatar="/images/characters/tenchou-avatar.png">
[Response that establishes relationship/workplace dynamic]
</Character>
 
[Short back-and-forth exchanges that create rapport and engagement]
 
</Scene>
 
<Scene 
  title="第二幕: [Learning Focus Title]" 
  location="秋葉原のメイドカフェ" 
  time="[Time + 15 minutes]"
>
 
<Narrator>
[Transition to educational focus with work preparation context]
</Narrator>
 
<Character name="tenchou" emotion="[emotion]">
[Workplace instruction that introduces learning challenge]
</Character>
 
<Character name="watashi" emotion="confused">
[Authentic confusion about Japanese language/culture]
</Character>
 
[Multiple short exchanges building to learning moment]
 
<Narrator>
[Reflection on learning differences or cultural insights]
</Narrator>
 
</Scene>
 
---
 
## 語彙リスト
 
### 第一幕: [Hook Scene Title]
[Vocabulary from first scene]
 
### 第二幕: [Learning Focus Title]  
[Educational vocabulary with etymology or cultural context]

Language Support Examples

Mixing Languages for Learning Context


<Character name="watashi" emotion="confused">
あの...すみません、「ユニフォーム」って何ですか？
</Character>
 
<Character name="tenchou" emotion="tired">
制服だよ、制服。日本語まだまだだな...
</Character>

Character Actions with isAction Prop


<Character name="watashi" isAction>
nervously adjusts her blonde ponytail and the required cap
</Character>
 
<Character name="tenchou" isAction>
スマートメガネを調整しながらスマホモックアップを見る
</Character>

Quality Checklist

Tips for Creating Episodes

Start with engaging hook: First scene should create immediate connection (shared experiences, workplace humor)
Use two-scene structure: Hook + Educational focus for better pacing
Preserve plot mysteries: Don’t reveal character secrets in narrator text
Keep dialogue natural: Short exchanges instead of long explanations
Show emotions progressively: Use emotion props to show character development through scenes
Add realistic actions: Use Character component with isAction prop for authentic café work movements and character habits
Mix languages naturally: Show the learning process through authentic confusion and discovery
Create learning mistakes: Show authentic moments of language confusion and breakthrough
Include cultural insights: Show differences between analytical vs. natural learning approaches
Focus on workplace scenarios: Customer service preparation, training, daily operations
Break up educational content: Spread etymology and language lessons across multiple exchanges
End with reflection: Use Narrator to highlight cultural or learning insights

This comprehensive guide ensures consistent, educational, and engaging content for the アキバのバイト女王 series!

Episode Types

Language Learning Episodes (Main Series)

Focus on Japanese language acquisition, cultural understanding, and workplace communication. Characters maintain their typical personalities:

店長: Slightly impatient, uses otaku references, but fundamentally kind
私: Eager to learn, makes linguistic mistakes, analytical approach to language

Technical Learning Episodes (.excel, .software, etc.)

Focus on practical skills learning with specialized character dynamics:

店長: Becomes patient, encouraging teacher who uses humorous analogies
私: Focused on understanding concepts, asks clarifying questions
Content: Prioritizes skill acquisition over language learning
Humor: Used to maintain engagement and aid memory retention

Technical Episode Naming Convention

Add skill-specific suffix to filename: akiba-no-baito-queen.excel.mdx
Other examples: .powerpoint.mdx, .programming.mdx, etc.