Three hundred sentences. Three books. Version 1.1 opens Prose Play into a library with selections from, Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, and Homer's Iliad in Samuel Butler's translation — ten chapters each, ten sentences per chapter, arranged so the climb steepens as you go. The context window. Before you rebuild a sentence, you can read what the author wrote immediately before it — their real words, not a summary. You stand where they stood: everything up to that point is there, and nothing after it, because the next sentence is the one you're about to make. A glossary for Homer. Butler calls the Greeks by four different names and gives the gods their Roman ones — Jove for Zeus, Minerva for Athena. Eighty-one entries tell you who is who, and never what becomes of them. Every sentence verified. Each one is confirmed word for word against its public-domain source before it ever reaches a puzzle. Nothing is written, smoothed, or generated. The complete texts are free at Project Gutenberg; anyone can check.