Writing Week: A little PDF helper

Sometimes writing is a breeze and a pleasure, and sometimes I find myself completely overwhelmed by the ocean of thoughts swirling around in my head.

I have always struggled with keeping my head in one place. Easily distracted, it often takes an awful lot of effort to just focus on one thing for a long period of time. It makes the task of writing sometimes quite difficult, especially if it is a chore and not for my own personal enjoyment. It’s like trying to keep something floating in one singular place and not let it be carried off by the current in one direction or another, after a while you find you’re a lot more tired than you should be.

On Fights and Fancy we’ve created a lot of tools and aids for D&D, especially because it’s been hard for us to focus on the right information in the game, but over the next few months, we’ll be releasing similar things for writing too, starting with a sheet that has helped me out a lot whenever I’ve had to create a chapter for Seeking The Sky or create some corporate waffle for my job.

Here’s the Writer’s companion

It is a printable sheet built to sit beside you where you write. In next week’s shop update, we’ll be releasing a5 notepads so you can jot it down quickly on there, but for now, you can get your hands on it in the downloads section and print it out at home.

It gives you the perfect space to home in on your goals for writing, a visual representation of how far you have gotten with your word count, and plenty of room to dump any thoughts you might have whilst you’re writing.

I know it’s going to be a real-life saver to me whilst I continue with Seeking The Sky, I hope it helps you all out too!

The Writer's Companion - A5 PDF Printable
£0.00

This little printable can help you to keep track of your current writing project. Print it out on an a5 sheet or bigger and you’ll have plenty of space to write down your notes whilst you go.

Soon to be available in Notepad form in our Store.

This PDF is available in English UK.

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Writing Week: Plotting the 10 major scenes of your story

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D&D Week: Where is my Inventory?