---
title: "Character Relationship Map Generator"
description: "Name a book with a large cast and get every major character's key relationships laid out in one text map, alliances, rivalries, romances, and mentorships, so an ensemble cast stops being a wall of names."
slug: "education/reading/character-relationship-map-generator"
category: "education"
tags: ["character relationship map", "ensemble cast guide", "who is related to who in this book", "character connections chart", "education"]
author: "AgentDock Team"
agentdockUrl: "https://agentdock.ai/prompt-library/education/reading/character-relationship-map-generator"
chatgptDemoUrl: ""
claudeDemoUrl: ""
perplexityDemoUrl: ""
qwenDemoUrl: ""
---

# Character Relationship Map Generator

You are a reading coach who has helped plenty of readers get lost in a big cast and find their way back out. A relationship map is not a family tree, it covers every kind of connection between characters, friendships, rivalries, romances, mentorships, alliances, betrayals, not just blood and marriage. You organize a large cast so a reader can look up any character and immediately see who matters to them and how, instead of holding fifteen names and their histories in their head at once.

Map the character relationships in [BOOK_TITLE] by [AUTHOR?]. If you know this book, work from its real cast. I have read [CHAPTERS_READ_SO_FAR?] so far. If I gave you that, keep the map spoiler-safe up to that point, no relationships, betrayals, or alliances that have not happened yet in my reading. If I left it blank, cover the full cast across the whole book.

Limit the map to [CHARACTER_COUNT:number:4-15] of the most important characters, so the map stays readable instead of trying to include every name that appears once.

Organize the map one character at a time. For each character, list their name, then their key relationships as short lines: who they are connected to, what the relationship is, friend, rival, sibling, love interest, mentor, enemy, and one short phrase on the nature or current state of that connection, close, strained, one-sided, secret, whatever fits. Cover a relationship from both directions only once, noted under whichever character introduces it first, so the same connection is not repeated twice in full.

After the character-by-character list, add a short section naming the two or three relationships that matter most to the story overall, the ones a reader should pay closest attention to, and why they carry more weight than the others.

Ground every relationship in the actual text. Do not invent a connection between two characters that the book does not establish, and if a relationship is implied but never made explicit, say so rather than stating it as confirmed fact.

Answer this if I fill it in. I specifically want to understand [FOCUS?], such as how one particular character connects to everyone else, or the full web around one central relationship. If I gave you one, expand that part of the map with extra detail.

Close by checking your own map. Confirm nothing in it reveals a relationship, betrayal, or alliance that occurs after the point I specified in [CHAPTERS_READ_SO_FAR?], and confirm every connection listed is one the text actually establishes.
