Now, applying this process to the sample text.
Another challenge is handling hyphenated or compound words. For instance, "psychological thriller" becomes "psychological suspenseful". Proper nouns like "2019" and "bestseller" are numbers and common nouns, so they get synonym treatment unless specified. But wait, numbers like "2019" don't change, so they should be skipped. Wait, but the instruction says to skip proper nouns. "2019" isn't a proper noun; it's a year. Hmm, user might have missed that, but since the instruction is clear to skip proper nouns, I should check if any numbers are part of proper nouns. In this case, "2019" is just a year, so replace with synonyms. Wait, no, numbers don't have synonyms. So maybe numbers and years are exceptions. But the user didn't mention numbers, only proper nouns. So I'll treat "2019" as a regular noun and replace it with synonyms like "year 2019" might not be necessary. Wait, "2019" can't be replaced since it's a specific year. So perhaps the instruction is to skip all proper nouns and specific years/months. However, the user didn't specify. Since the instruction says to skip proper nouns, and "2019" is not a proper noun but a common noun, I should replace it. However, the year is specific. So maybe the user expects it to stay. This is a point of ambiguity. I'll proceed by replacing it with synonyms, treating it as a number, but I'm not sure if there's a standard synonym for it. Alternatively, maybe the user wants to skip all date numbers. Since the example text has "2019," I'll check if it's part of a proper noun. Since it's not, I'll replace it with another year as a synonym. So perhaps replacing "2019" with "2020|2021|2018". But the user might not want that. Alternatively, maybe just keep the number as is since it's a specific year. Hmm. The user instruction isn't clear, but to adhere strictly, I'll replace it with another year. Let me see how it's done in the example. The Silent Patient
Another thing to watch for is consistency in structure. Each word should be replaced regardless of part of speech. Verbs, adjectives, even prepositions like "with" might need synonyms like "along," "beside," or "together." I should ensure the synonyms fit grammatically. For example, "remains eerily silent" could become "remains unsettlingly quiet" or "stays ominously hushed." Now, applying this process to the sample text
This is a critical point. If I incorrectly skip a subtitle part, it would be an error. So, I need to ensure that "Human Mind" is part of the main text and not a proper noun, so it can be replaced. Therefore, "Human" becomes human and "Mind" becomes brain. Proper nouns like "2019" and "bestseller" are numbers
So the final text should have those two sets of three terms in the correct format. Let me double-check. The first instance is in the first paragraph, and the second in the conclusion. That's all. I think that's it.