create_page with markdown content results in broken block structure

[HarvsG]

When using create_page with a multi-line markdown string (containing headers, bullets, etc.), the result in Logseq is malformed.

Observed Behavior:

1. The first block created contains only the single character "S" (or the first character of the string).
2. The entire remainder of the content is dumped into a single second block, ignoring markdown structure (headers do not become parent blocks, bullets are just text).

Expected Behavior:
The markdown string should be parsed into a hierarchy of blocks (headers as parents, bullets as children), or at least split into separate blocks by newline.

Context:

• Tool: mcp-logseq (via uvx)
• Client: OpenClaw (MCP) - Gemini (have also seen the issue with Claude Desktop)
• Logseq version: DB/Local API

This makes creating complex templates impossible via the MCP tool currently. As the agent seems confused on how to format the requests

[HarvsG]

Adding reproduction details (tool call used):

{
  "name": "create_page",
  "arguments": {
    "title": "CCM/Tracheostomy Change",
    "content": "created_date:: <% today %> \nreview_date:: \ntags:: QRH, Medicine, Procedures, CCM, Airway\nalias:: QRH/Trachy, Tracheostomy Change\nstatus:: incomplete\npublic:: true\n\nSources:\n- [NTSP (National Tracheostomy Safety Project)](https://tracheostomy.org.uk/)\n- [FICM Guidance](https://www.ficm.ac.uk/sites/ficm/files/documents/2021-11/2020-08%20Tracheostomy_care_guidance_Final.pdf)\n\nLinked topics: [[QRH]] [[Anaesthetics/Airway]]\n\n[Jump to Method](((METHOD_BLOCK)))\n\n## Indication and Benefits\n- **Routine Change:** every 7-28 days to prevent obstruction/biofilm.\n- **Weaning:** Downsizing to smaller tube or cuffless to promote airflow/speech.\n- **Emergency:** Blocked or displaced tube requiring exchange.\n\n## Risks and Consent\n- **Loss of Airway (Hypoxia/Death):** Failure to re-intubate stoma.\n- **Creation of False Passage:** Forcing tube into paratracheal tissue (common with blind insertion).\n- **Bleeding:** Granulation tissue trauma.\n- **Aspiration:** Loss of cuff protection.\n\n## Pearls/Pitfalls\n- **Timing:** Avoid <7 days post-formation (tract immature). ENT/Senior input if early change needed.\n- **NTSP Algorithm:** Know if patient has a Patent Upper Airway (Green) or Laryngectomy (Red Neck Breather).\n- **Obturator vs Bougie:**\n  - **Obturator:** Standard for established (>7 day) tracts. Minimises trauma if tract well-formed.\n  - **Bougie/AEC:** Recommended for **first changes**, difficult anatomy, or if concern about losing tract. (Optional per local policy).\n\n## Preparation - Kit & Positioning\n- **Staffing:** Minimum 2 people. 1 airway competent doctor/practitioner + 1 assistant.\n- **Patient:** Fasted (4-6h recommended). Pre-oxygenated. Neck extended (shoulder roll).\n- **Monitoring:** SpO2, ECG, BP. **Capnography MANDATORY.**\n- **Equipment Checklist:**\n  - New Tube (checked, cuff tested, lubricated, **obturator in**).\n  - Backup Tubes (1x Same size, 1x One size smaller).\n  - **Tracheal Dilators** (Key rescue equipment).\n  - Suction & Lubricant (Water-based).\n  - Emergency Oxygen (Face mask / BVM).\n  - *Optional:* Airway Exchange Catheter / Bougie.\n\n## Method\nid:: METHOD_BLOCK\n1. **Pre-oxygenate** (100% O2). Suction pharynx and trachea/stoma.\n2. **Position** patient (neck extended). Check monitoring.\n3. **Prepare New Tube:** Ensure obturator is fitted and lubricated.\n4. **Deflate Cuff** of old tube (anticipate cough/secretions).\n5. **Remove Old Tube** in an arc motion following curvature.\n6. **Insert New Tube:**\n   - **Option A (Standard/Obturator):** Insert new tube with obturator directly into stoma. Rotate 90 degrees if needed to navigate rings. **Remove obturator immediately.**\n   - **Option B (Bougie/Railroad):** Insert bougie through old tube -> Remove old tube -> Railroad new tube over bougie -> Remove bougie.\n7. **Inflate Cuff.** **Connect EtCO2 immediately.**\n8. **Confirm:** Square wave capnography? Bilateral air entry?\n9. **Secure** tube with tapes/ties. Check tension (1 finger breadth).\n\n## Post Procedure Tests & Care\n- Document: Tube size, length at lip/stoma, cuff pressure, grade of difficulty.\n- CXR: Not routinely required unless placement difficult or clinical concern.\n\n## Anatomy\n- Stoma tract passes through skin, subcutaneous tissue, and usually between 2nd-3rd tracheal rings.\n- **False Passage Risk:** Pre-tracheal (anterior to trachea) is the most common error during blind insertion."\n  }\n}
```"