{
  "seed": 4117,
  "lang": "en",
  "sample": true,
  "article": {
    "title": "What the Loan Remembers",
    "thesis": "A small debt weighs far more than its face value, because it decides what you can refuse.",
    "thesis_source": "article"
  },
  "allegory": {
    "sentence": "A single coin on the floor throws the shadow of a ship's anchor up the wall.",
    "why": "It alone shows the gap between what a loan looks like and what it does, in one glance.",
    "object": "coin"
  },
  "rejected": [
    {
      "sentence": "A ladder with one rung made of padlocks.",
      "why": "Says debt blocks progress, not that debt is secretly heavy."
    },
    {
      "sentence": "A house made of coins.",
      "why": "Reads as wealth, the opposite of the thesis."
    }
  ],
  "scene": {
    "setting": "room",
    "horizon": 0.74
  },
  "transformation": {
    "type": "false_shadow",
    "object": "coin",
    "shadow": "anchor",
    "surface": "wall",
    "x": 0.25,
    "y": 0.9,
    "h": 0.2,
    "shadow_x": 0.6,
    "shadow_h": 0.68
  },
  "signs": [],
  "nouns": {
    "coin": "coin",
    "anchor": "anchor"
  },
  "note": "The essay argues a small loan is heavy because of what it stops you refusing. The coin is drawn at its true size; the wall shows what it does. Nothing here says debt is evil, only that its weight is cast elsewhere.",
  "cold_read": {
    "sees": "A small coin on a wooden floor throws a huge black anchor on the wall behind it.",
    "argues": "Even a little money can hold you down; what looks small is a dead weight.",
    "verdict": "hits"
  }
}