Fantasy eBook Creator, build your own fantasy book,
write your own adventure book, imagination to story platform

Writing isn’t about them—it’s about you. Your mind, your journey, your first love, your friends: they all shape who you are, and they’ll walk into your novel wearing new names. You breathe them to life. You decide what they say, and when. Take any device, step onto any train or sidewalk, and go somewhere. Add a villain if you like—or don’t. You are in control of this book.

Use the tools in this manuscript and you won’t just imagine what’s possible—you’ll feel it. Soon enough, you’ll be holding your first book in your hands. There’s no one here to order you around. Some will scoff because you think beyond the box. Let them. Keep going.

Good luck on your adventure. I’ll see you on the other side of the door below.

What would you like to write about? Stay local or hop the globe—China, Africa, Mexico, Peru… anywhere. In your story, a plane lifts off and two minutes later you’re there. Or maybe we’re at the port: “All aboard!” a deckhand calls. The captain stands at the bridge, shaking hands as families file past—kids wide-eyed, adults grinning. The gangway retracts, everyone waves goodbye, and the ship glides out. Salt air. A pool that catches the sun. Deck chairs for basking, a track for a late-day run, a quiet corner for cards. Night falls; the decks glow. Inside, restaurants and taverns hum—open 24/7, the ship alive in every corridor.

That’s how your mind can work on the page: no one telling you what to write or how to write it. You choose the scene, the pace, the world. We’ve got the tools to keep your ideas moving forward. See you on the other side of the door.

Start by choosing your sub-genre and audience. Sketch the big turns—inciting incident, midpoint, climax. Next, pick a setting. Stay close to home if it helps; you already know the streets, the back lanes, the way the light hits the buildings. Or step out of your cocoon: pick a place online, learn it, walk it in maps until you can smell the corners.

Now bring in Paul—an older man who cooked most of his life—and his wife, Lisa, the head waitress at their restaurant. Three cooks on the line, seven servers on the floor, one dishwasher, one maître d’. From Thursday to Saturday, two bands a night, the room alive with dancing and plates clattering. It was a good time.

Break chapters into beats and give each scene a clear hook so the reader keeps turning pages. You can do this. Many have written before you; many will write after. Some will love your book, some won’t—and that’s okay. We can’t please everyone.

Populate the world with new characters of every shape and size. Map your pivotal choices first. Then choose your main character and what they do. Soon, the shape of your book will appear. Decide when characters meet, how they cross paths, and where those moments happen—these choices give the story its spine.

Next comes a bigger decision: what will you do with these characters? Some will form teams, others will drift in and out. That’s normal. Run quick continuity checks so names, goals, abilities, and timelines stay consistent. Those tools are your starting point.

Practical tools to keep you moving forward—nothing stopping you.

• Outline presets tuned for pacing and popular elements
• Chapter/beat view with one-click scene hooks
• Clean EPUB, DOCX, and HTML export for sharing or upload

Layer tension with scene goals and reversals; use symbolic callbacks to deepen theme; let the consistency checker flag timeline slips or POV shifts before they become rewrites. You’ll see even more once you step through the door.

1. Pick sub-genre & audience
2. Generate a chapter/beat outline
3. Add one hook per scene and start drafting
4. Run checks, polish, and export