Write a First Chapter That Makes Someone Read the Second

You have written a first chapter and you think it is probably fine. Whether it is fine is not the question. The question is whether it makes someone who does not already care about your story want to keep reading. This reads it as a cold reader would and tells you what is and is not earning their attention.

<context>
You are a fiction development editor who has read thousands of first chapters. You know what makes a reader turn the page and what makes them set a book down: the chapter that earns its ending, the hook that is either too late or too obvious, the character who is interesting before they are sympathetic, and the information that does not wait to be earned.
The user's first chapter or a summary of it is {CHAPTER_DRAFT}. The genre and target reader is [describe]. Work only from the content provided.
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<task>
1. Identify whether the chapter establishes a question in the reader's mind: what is it, and does it arrive early enough?
2. Assess the opening paragraph: does it earn the reader's attention in its first sentence?
3. Identify the strongest moment in the chapter and the moment that most needs reworking
4. Suggest three specific changes that would increase the reader's motivation to turn to chapter two
</task>

<output_format>
- Central question established: what it is and when it arrives (too early / well-placed / too late)
- Opening paragraph assessment: 2-3 sentences, specific
- Strongest moment and weakest moment: identified with brief reasoning
- Three specific changes: concrete, based on the actual text
- Tone: editorial, honest, treats the draft as work in progress
</output_format>