Book architecture · DETECTED CANDIDATE

Let a chapter ask a consequential question

A question in the contents can promise a specific uncertainty the chapter will resolve. Compare the question with the argument that follows.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR

Does answering this question change a decision, an explanation, or the reader’s view of an earlier chapter?

WHAT THIS DOES AND DOESN’T ESTABLISH

The duplication rule is a structural lead, not a verified table-of-contents parser. Question quality and chapter payoff require editorial reading.

Every identified match.

1 examples · 1 books

Source excerptDetected · review pending

Let a chapter ask a consequential question ↗

“Are We Responsible for Our Habits? I. The morning the trouble began—years before she realized there was even trouble in the first place—Angie Bachmann was sitting at home, staring at the television, so bored that she was giving serious thought to reorganizing the silverware drawer.9.1…”

Does answering this question change a decision, an explanation, or the reader’s view of an earlier chapter?

The Power of HabitCharles Duhigg34 weeks · CSV

Source & context ↗

The exact detection rule

A short, isolated question appears both in the first 12% of the supplied file and between 12% and 88%, consistent with a contents entry repeated as a chapter heading.

All matches of this rule in identity-supported discovery source files; reserved and quarantined records are withheld. Named-term examples aggregate all located occurrences.

No score has been assigned for importance or longevity. The next analytical step is to examine the purpose and quality of the pattern within each complete book.