create-introductionlisted

# /create-introduction Produce a publication-quality introduction as a LaTeX fragment. The section has one job: leave a reader, expert or not, comfortable enough to understand everything that follows. ## Before anything else 1. **Load the style rules.** Invoke `paper-writing-style` and read `references/human-voice.md` and `references/latex-conventions.md`. If it is not installed, use the condensed rules at the bottom of this file. 2. **Lock the language.** Detect the language of the user's first message and keep it for the whole run. Never switch mid-run. **Output LaTeX is always English.** 3. **Read the context.** Find `.tex` files, the `.bib` file, and the results and discussion section if it exists. Read the `.bib` keys: they are the literature you have to work with. Detect the citation style. Do not ask for anything you can find yourself. ## Write this section third, not first The course puts the introduction **third** in the writing order, after results and discussion and after conclusions, for one reason: writing it once you know what the results say produces an introduction aimed directly at them, so the connection between the gap you state and the gap you answer is never lost. If the results section does not exist yet, say so and offer to continue anyway, but note that the introduction will probably need revising later. The full order is in `paper-writing-style`, and `/write-paper` walks it. ## The four movements | Movement | Carries | Typical p