Pick a genre (the noun). Stack wrappers (the adverbs). Watch the named form fall out, and the composite land on the valence×stance plane. Every story = wrapper(s) ∘ genre.
Six turns built the noun-algebra — genres as settings, distilled to triads, ranked, sheared. This is the adverb-algebra that runs over it. A genre is a place; a wrapper is a stance you take toward it. They're orthogonal, which is why you can put any stance on any place — and they compose, which is why the stacks have their own names (black comedy = noir∘comedy, twilight western = elegy∘western). Try the decompositions: Blade Runner = noir∘scifi. Star Wars = heroic∘scifi. Fargo = noir∘comedy∘crime.
A genre is a place — space, the old west, a haunted house. A wrapper is a mood you paint over it — scary, funny, sad, hopeless. This workshop lets you pick a place and paint moods on it, and it tells you the real name people gave that combo. Space + hopeless = cyberpunk. Cowboys + sad = twilight western. Same paint, different places, different names.