S3·E2 Goldilocks is dead

Episode recap

Task: Write a grounded 280-380 word episode recap for Signora Volpe S3E2 (Goldilocks is dead).
Constraint 1: Use ONLY verifiable facts from the provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES.
Constraint 2: Do not invent/guess titles, names, dates, counts, awards, ratings, etc.
Constraint 3: Write original, neutral, encyclopedic prose in plain text.
Constraint 4: No markdown, no asterisks, no headings, no bullet points.
Constraint 5: If the synopsis is sparse, stay concise rather than guessing.
Constraint 6: Word count target: 280-380 words.
Series Title: Signora Volpe
Episode Title: "Goldilocks is dead" (from user prompt, though I should check if it's in the synopsis. The prompt says "Write a grounded 280-380 word episode recap for Signora Volpe S3E2 (Goldilocks is dead)." The synopsis provided is: "When a couple find an unknown young man dead in their bed, it's up to Sylvia to solve the mystery.")
Episode Details: Season 3, Episode 2.
Plot: A couple finds an unknown young man dead in their bed. Sylvia must solve the mystery.
The synopsis is extremely brief: "When a couple find an unknown young man dead in their bed, it's up to Sylvia to solve the mystery."
The word count requirement is 280-380 words.
The instruction says: "If the synopsis is sparse, stay concise rather than guessing."
Conflict: The user wants 280-380 words, but the provided information only allows for about 30 words without violating the "never invent or guess" rule.
Decision: As a meticulous archivist, I cannot invent details to meet a word count. If I invent details to reach 280 words, I violate the core instruction: "You write ONLY verifiable facts that are explicitly supported by the provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES. You never invent or guess... If a detail is not in the provided material, you omit it rather than guess."
However, I must try to fulfill the prompt as best as possible within the constraints. If I write only 30 words, I fail the word count. If I write 300 words, I fail the "verifiable facts" rule.
Wait, looking at the prompt again: "If the synopsis is sparse, stay concise rather than guessing." This instruction overrides the word count instruction if the word count would force guessing.
The synopsis provided is: "When a couple find an unknown young man dead in their bed, it's up to Sylvia to solve the mystery