Fantasy WriterImagine · Write · Build · BelongHow to build a world that holds together, write the series that lives in it, and get it in front of readers. Free, and you do not need an account to read any of it.
Tolkien kept a private mythology for decades; Jordan's glossary became public infrastructure; Sanderson designs magic before the prose. What the published record shows about keeping a world consistent.
A character bible tracks the people; a lore bible tracks the world they live in. When the smaller document is enough, and when the series will outgrow it.
A lore bible is the structured reference for your fictional world — entries, not prose, built to be consulted mid-scene. What it is, what it is not, and a template you can start from.
A lore bible is the working document that keeps a long series consistent. The ones that survive to book four share four structural habits — none of which are about writing more.
A magic system fails when the plot needs an exception. The fix is not more rules — it is deciding, early, what the system is allowed to cost.
A magic system fails when the plot needs an exception. The fix is not more rules — it is deciding, early, what the system is allowed to cost.
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Find names for characters, houses and realms, from elvish to dark and villainous.
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Name your next characterCreate an ominous, hopeful or riddling prophecy for a character, house or realm.
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Give your story a prophecyCompare a short scene with your canon and look for contradictions before your readers do.
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Check your story against its lore