There is only one way to eat an elephant: one bite at a time. The same approach can be taken for your writing. Every chapter and scene is treated as an individual component you can focus and work on. Word Weaver Pro will then put it all together.
Word Weaver Pro can help.
Check out the solutions below.
“I am overwhelmed,
where do I start?”
“I get ideas and
forget them later.”
Got a great idea for a character, location or scene you don’t want to lose? Word Weaver Pro is great on mobile. Create story items in any order or structure you desire. Later, those items can be organized into your manuscript.
“I have dozens of
files all over.”
You can organize all your world building research and lore. Add links, images, files and text to details for the world you are creating in as much detail as you want. You can reference this information right as you are writing in Word Weaver Pro.
“They said I have to
write in a certain way.”
Many authors like to start with some kind of outline. Many start with character concepts and maybe an idea for a location, then let the rest reveal itself. You can write whatever you feel inspired about, or create an outline first.
“Word is a pain and I
hate formatting.”
You can read your work anytime in a built-in simulated reader app. If you see something to change, select it, and you can start editing. You can download a manuscript in complete and ready-to-send Word file (DOCX) at any time.
“It should come from
me, not some AI.”
Using AI is a personal choice, but there is no generative AI built into Word Weaver Pro and there never will be. We will also never allow anything you create to be indexed by any AI. No one can view or steal your work.
There is no right place to start writing.
Build your story, in the order right for you, using these simple components:
Project
Chapter
Scene
Character
Location
Resource
Word Weaver Pro will assemble what you create into your manuscript with one click.
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Our favorite quotes
“Thought is a thread, and the raconteur is a spinner of yarns — but the true storyteller, the poet, is a weaver. The scribes made this old and audible abstraction into a new and visible fact. After long practice, their work took on such an even, flexible texture that they called the written page a textus, which means cloth.”
― Robert Bringhurst,
The Elements of Typographic Style
“If a story is in you, it has got to come out.”
― William Faulkner