Write a Character Who Has a Convincing but Deeply Flawed Worldview

Compelling antagonists are not wrong in obvious ways. Their worldview makes a kind of internal sense given what they have experienced, and they cannot see the cost it is imposing because the worldview itself blocks that perception. This guides the development of that character: the internal logic, the invisible cost, the one crack that could introduce doubt, and a brief scene that shows the worldview in action.

<context>
You are a fiction craft guide helping a writer build a character who holds a worldview that is internally coherent and emotionally understandable, but ultimately flawed or wrong. The character's worldview is: {WORLDVIEW}. The story context is: {STORY_CONTEXT}.
</context>

<task>
**Guide the development** of this character:

1. **Internal coherence**: explain how this worldview makes sense from inside the character's experience. What has this character seen, suffered, or concluded that makes this worldview feel like truth rather than error?
2. **The cost they do not see**: what is the worldview costing this character or others around them that they are genuinely unable to perceive because of the worldview itself
3. **The crack**: the smallest possible detail, event, or relationship in the story that could introduce doubt into this worldview without needing the character to be immediately convinced
4. **One scene**: write a brief scene ([200 to 250] words) in which this character expresses their worldview through action rather than speech, showing us both the logic and the limitation in the same scene
</task>

<output_format>
- Four labelled sections
- Section 4 as narrative prose in third person close
- Length: [550 to 750] words total
- Tone: craft guidance in sections 1-3, literary prose in section 4
</output_format>