What Reddit Says About Book Editor Apps

TL;DR: - Their editor can handle 130k+ words - The AI makes its edits as suggestions you can review (accept/reject changes) - The AI is super good at keeping story/world details in mind as it makes changes - Minimal moderation / allows adult content · Also has some nice features like offline mode an...

I've just recently tried out Autocrit, PWA, and Hemingway App and have worked out that for me, PWA is the best option. Grammarly is great for professional writing but for creative work, especially contemporary/literary fiction, it fails hard.

Check Scrivener.. it has several styles and compilation options for different kinds of books.

I think the best way to answer your question, is to compare it to what I like best so far, which is Reedsy Editor. The first thing. navigation. It feels like I have to click through a lot of menus to get to the actual writing.

I used to use Google Docs but Novelist and Plotten are SO much better! (Scrivener is great but it’s too pricey when Novelist is just as good!) hope this helps! ... I have written a book that I dedicated to my mom's that passed away in 2013.

I know nothing can beat a human editor, but I'd like to polish my story before I hire one since editors can cost between 100 and 1,000. I've already…

I appreciate your response. ... Scrivener is a long time sponsor of NaNoWriMo, there's a 20% discount code floating around right now. If you actually participate and win they usually offer a 50% code. ... Speaking as a writer who really has a thing for writing tools... Start off with a text edi...

Of course I use google docs but is there something else I should be using to be more professional or help my writing???

March 2025 – Adobe AI Image Generator: Create stunning visuals directly within Book Creator using the integrated Adobe AI Image Generator. February 2025 – Enhanced Text-to-Speech: Now supports both text and PDFs, enhancing accessibility ...

Paying an editor is worth it. If that is not an option for you, I recommend the following: Grammerly. Do not take all of its corrections, or even most of them, but its commas are pretty good, and it will function as a decent idiot check · Then put the document in word and use the read aloud feature ...

Maybe we have a dislike for Microsoft, but the truth is after years of high tech honong MSWord can't be beaten. It's the industry standard for all professional editor and real traditional publishers, and every top writer will always revert to ...

I’ve written over a million words on Werdsmith before switching to Microsoft word’s mobile app. You’ll want to edit on desktop imo but if you want to write on your phone, those two apps would be my recommendation

I ended up with Scrivener after trying several other programs and am writing my third book with it. The learning curve is fairly steep, especially when it comes to their format compiler. But I like the ability to do Epub and Kindle formatting right from my editor, so I just leaned into it.

Pandoc converts file formats to others. So you can write something in like markdown (as an example) using any writing program and turn it into an ebook when you're done. I'd suggest Manuskript if you find Pandoc to be an agreeable go to as it ...

Vellum has an obvious up front cost but in my opinion it’s worth every penny. It’s made the books I’ve self published easy to format.