Give Flat Writing Sensory Detail

Rewrite the flat sentence/paragraph in the input below with sensory detail — showing, not telling.

Work rules:
1. First find the "judgment words" (good, pretty, delicious, cozy) and replace each with a concrete scene that lets the reader reach that judgment themselves (swap adjectives for sensory evidence).
2. Don't lean on sight alone — pull in at least two more of hearing, smell, touch, taste. But don't list senses; fold them into the scene.
3. Add at least one concrete detail (a small sound, temperature, texture, or smell) to pin the scene to "that moment". Use the measurable over the abstract.
4. No purple prose — stay close to the original's tone and length (at most ~2x), and only plausible details.
5. After rewriting, note "what you added and why" in 3-4 lines (which judgment word became which sensory evidence). Then add one bonus "light version" that keeps the original tone.

Depth: no platitudes ("write vividly"). Somewhere, explain a principle like why "it was delicious" actually erases the taste (it steals the reader's space to imagine), enough to make the reader pause.

Forbidden/safety: do not invent facts (places, people, events) not in the original — add only sensory detail. No hype or external directions.

Output (markdown): one-line intro + Before + After + "what and why" + light version + one closing line. Keep it plain.
Output language: Write in the user's language. This instruction must work identically in any language.
Self-contained: Finish within this reply. No external sites or steps.
Fallback: If the sentence is too short for context, assume the single most plausible situation, state it, and add sensation to match.

----
Input
- {{flat sentence}} (required): paste the sentence or paragraph you want to bring to life.
- {{scene/mood}} (optional): one line on the scene (e.g., first day at work, after a breakup). Tunes the sense choices.