My Actual Outline for Hazel Thornfield, Book One So I shared a lot of what I've been workign on for YOU this morning and last night. Today is a show the work on what I've been working on for me. In testing interactions between software I'm starting several ideas a day and generating/writing a book about every two-three days. Desperately need to make time for the publishing/marketing step, so this is my next target for WCP and the skillset. Improve what is already tehere in WCP to be more useful and faster to production. ******* Saturday is behind-the-curtain day. Today I'm showing the actual working outline for the first Hazel Thornfield cozy mystery, before the draft existed. Not a polished retrospective. The real thing, with the gaps and the wrong turns. What I Started With The premise that survived the sharpening process was this: A retired archivist moves to a small Kentucky lake town to restore a Victorian property she's inherited, discovers a body inside the sealed basement, and realizes the dead man has been there since 1987 and the entire town knew. That's it. That was the anchor. The five structural points I locked before I wrote a word: Opening: Hazel arrives. The house is worse than the photographs. She is already regretting every decision. Inciting incident: She finds the body in the basement during the first renovation inspection. The condition of the body and the circumstances of the sealing make it immediately clear this was not an accident. Midpoint: She learns the dead man's identity and discovers that the most respected family in town had a direct connection to him. The mystery doubles back on itself. Crisis: Her investigation puts her in genuine danger and she's given a credible opportunity to walk away, hand it to the sheriff, and leave town entirely. She almost takes it. Resolution: The truth involves a crime that was understandable, arguably justifiable, and still wrong. Hazel has to decide what to do with it. That's the outline. One paragraph, five points, fits on a napkin.

This should be my "Just one more thing" before I quit for the day... but...keep reading So good in BookWeaver I had to pull it out for general use. Select your story bible and outline and go to the KDP Metadata Skill in the skill panel. Just type GO and hit enter to get the metadata recommendations for your book. Sent it to the Binder and use it to set up your KDP page for your book. There is a new setting in your user settings for appearance, more options will appear here soon, but for now I've added real icons on the rail. You have 4 options, the emoji system that is there now. small icons, large icons, and ROLLOVER small to large for easy reading and selection. The default is rollover but you can change this to what you want to see,

BookWeaver is also a solo app with plotcrafter built in! If you have WCP you do not need this! This will be a parallel development that shoudl be live RIGHT NOW! Automate Book Creation, with a method that gives you control!

Welcome to New Members! Welcome all new folks to the Professional Writing System, Help with Writing whether you use AI or not and the support Channel for WordCrafter.Pro, very shortly adding BookWeaver, and PlotCrafter (squashing bugs) If you are reading this and not here for WordCRafter.Pro that's cool too. We are a community of writers who use AI to help write stories that are meaningful and real (or so we hope). My goal for everyone here is to be productive, successful, and prolific in your writing. No matter how you want to write. We are here to help! So a big welcome for: @Andrew Kosorok @Lyle Warren @Aaa Qqq @Muhammad Amir @Jd Telex Welcome to the Room!!

I call this Dynamic inline prompting. I did a quick 4 minute video to show how this is used and while its a simple little addition it is incredibly powerful! Select a Block of text up to 2000 Characters and in the pop-up menu that shows up there is a new option "Custom Rewrite" . Choose "Custom Rewrite and a window opens showing you the text you selected a drop down with a selection of inline prompts you can create or I can share with you to reuse over and over again OR... Now you can write a short prompt to modify the selected text using the current selected model. It will show you the result and you can choose to retry, close the window, or replace the selected text with the new. AND.... you can use any of the inline prompts from the list as a starter and edit them for your use right now! Examples: Make more tense, add more steam, make this more detailed, I tried adding a couple of extra pictures below but skool wouldn't let me. If you are working now, just refresh the page and it will work.