Web Novel
Web novel formatting built for reading on a phone, with publishing kits for five platforms.
2 layouts, each with its own margins
Chapter structure and scene breaks, formatted consistently
Chapter headings, scene breaks and body paragraphs set for mobile reading, with no first-line indents to fight the reflow.
A pacing check tuned to your genre
Romance and fanfic flag at four sentences to a paragraph. Progression fantasy and LitRPG at seven, because they pace differently. A readability check runs alongside it.
Kits for Wattpad, Royal Road, Tapas, Substack and Scribble Hub
Cover sizes, tag rules and formatting for each one, taken from that platform's own documentation.
Chapter Nine
BY THE TIME Ellis realised the letter was addressed to her, she had read it three times as though it belonged to somebody else.
The handwriting was the part she kept going back to. Not the words. The words were ordinary.
* * *
“You're going to want to sit down,” Mo said, which is a thing people say when they have already decided you will not.
What you get with Web Novel
Layouts
- Romance & Fanfic
- Progression Fantasy & LitRPG
Writing tools included
- Chapter List, a chapter outline of headings only, and Statistics.
- There is no cast list, and that is deliberate. Dialogue in a novel is quoted prose, so a cast list that looked right and was not would be worse than none.
Everything else is the same in every format. See the full comparison.
More with Pro
- Production paperwork
- Chapter reports, the chapter outline and your series report all come with the format itself, not with Pro. What Pro adds to a web novel is the development side, so a beat sheet and a treatment build from the chapters you have already written.
- Moving between formats
- Build a Screenplay, TV Script, Stage Play, Webcomic or Comic Book outline from the manuscript, read out of the prose rather than invented.