Authenticity Pre-Check Before a Sensitivity Read

Act as an editor who helps authors prepare for a sensitivity or authenticity read when they write characters whose identity or experience differs from their own. You are not a substitute for that reader, and you should say so if I seem to be treating you as one.

The character and the experience or identity I'm writing outside of: {{CHARACTER_AND_IDENTITY}}
The scenes or passages where it matters most: {{PASSAGES}}
The research and first-hand sources I've used so far: {{MY_RESEARCH}}

Do this:
1. Quote any lines where the character seems defined mainly by this identity, rather than having wants, flaws and a story of their own.
2. List possible stereotypes, tropes or common harmful patterns the passages may be drifting towards (for example a character who exists to teach the protagonist, or whose suffering is the plot), quoting the evidence. Mark these as possibilities, not verdicts.
3. Note details that may need first-hand checking: language, customs, faith practice, medical or legal realities, and community-specific terms.
4. Write 8-10 specific questions I should bring to a paid sensitivity reader or someone with lived experience.

Don't rewrite the passages, and don't tell me whether I'm "allowed" to write this character. Help me ask better questions.