Finish your book with AI, starting from the chapters you have already written
Most unfinished books stop in a similar place: somewhere in the middle, when the energy of the opening has gone and the ending is still a long way off. If that is where yours is, you can bring it to INKFLOW and have the remaining chapters written.
On the start page, choose Upload a book you have started. The manuscript you import does not count against your allowance. Continuing past the free chapters needs a plan with chapters left, or a reviewer code.
Your own chapters stay yours. What INKFLOW adds is AI-generated, and you should read and edit it as carefully as you wrote the rest.
Finishing a half-written book, step by step
- 1Decide how it endsBefore anything else, write down the ending, even roughly. A book that knows where it is going is far easier to finish, for you or for a writer you hand it to.
- 2Upload what you haveUse Upload a book you have started on the start page. Add a note on what happens next and anything the remaining chapters must include.
- 3Choose a voice close to yoursRead the samples for the 11 voices and pick the one nearest your own style, so the join between your chapters and the new ones is as quiet as it can be.
- 4Read the new chapters against your ownRead where your last chapter ends and the first new one begins. That join is where a reader would notice a change, so edit it first.
What finishing a book with INKFLOW involves
How to finish a book, with or without AI
Write the last chapter, or at least its last scene, before you write the middle. Knowing the destination makes every chapter in between easier to decide.
List the scenes still missing, one line each, and put them in order. A middle that looks impossible as a whole is often a dozen or so manageable scenes.
Stop rereading the opening. Many writers who stall have polished chapter one again and again. Leave it, and come back to it when the draft is done.
Set a small, regular target and keep to it. Finishing is mostly a matter of not stopping.
If you finish it yourself and want a second view, the editor report gives a free preview of the five most serious problems it finds, such as plot holes, pacing and loose threads.