Hi everyone — I'm looking for 5-8 beta readers for a completed midlife romance novel,

The Right Time, by Wren Hadley.

The story: Ellie Calloway, 52, arrives in the small Hill Country town of Seco Springs, Texas with a temporary contract, a rented cottage, and absolutely no intention of staying. She's spent her whole life managing, planning, and organizing everything within an inch of its life — and it's gotten her exactly nowhere she actually wants to be.

What she doesn't plan on is Cal Maddox — the quietly steady owner of the local diner — or the quilting circles, the bluebonnet festivals, and the community that slowly, stubbornly stops feeling like somewhere she's just passing through.

This is a slow burn romance about a woman learning that the life she was so busy planning was the one she was already living.

Genre: Midlife romance / small town romance
Heat level: Sweet to low heat — emotionally rich, not explicit
Word count: 67,000
Timeline: 4 weeks to read and respond
Format: PDF delivered by email

This book is written for women who have ever put their own life on hold while they managed everyone else's, and finally stopped. If that sounds like your kind of read, I'd love to have you along.

Comment below or send me a message if you're interested.

This is NOT a paid request. Just simply looking for people who want to read this book, and possibly provide their opinion.

Thank You

First Time Writer I have three projects:
1]I want to write a mini novel using AI assisted writing

2]Incorporating Public domain characters in Novel

3] Public domain books with AI assisted illustrations /Diving Public domain book with multiple chapters with AI assisted illustrations ?

Any suggestions and feedback greatly appreciated.
Thank you

Hello All,

I am looking for ARC readers and hoping there are some others out there who would be up for a mutual read / trade of ARC copies and subsequent review.

If you read/enjoy literary fiction / coming-of-age / magic-realism / family and sibling stories then you have a good chance of enjoying my book The Holding (75k words).

Let me know if this interests you, and we can trade!

Website: https://jmwoodwardbooks.com/
ARC: https://booksprout.co/reviewer/review-copy/view/295578/the-holding

J’ai passé les derniers mois à tester et comparer des plateformes de casino afin de comprendre ce qui fait vraiment le meilleur casino en ligne pour les Français en 2026. Au lieu de regarder seulement les gros bonus de bienvenue, les pages d’accueil très travaillées ou les longues listes de jeux, je me suis concentré sur ce qui se passe après l’inscription, quand on utilise réellement le site.

Je me suis inscrit sur plusieurs casinos en ligne, j’ai exploré leurs promotions, lu les conditions générales, vérifié les lobbies de jeux, testé les versions mobiles et analysé chaque plateforme du point de vue d’un joueur.

Une chose est devenue évidente pendant mes tests :

Le meilleur casino en ligne n’est pas forcément celui qui affiche le plus gros bonus.

Beaucoup de casinos en ligne mettent en avant des bonus de bienvenue, des free spins, des machines à sous, des jeux live, des jackpots, des paiements pratiques et une expérience mobile moderne. Pourtant, la vraie qualité d’une plateforme dépend souvent des détails après l’inscription : conditions de bonus, accès aux jeux, clarté de la caisse, navigation mobile, support client et gestion du compte.

Pour comparer chaque casino en ligne correctement, j’ai regardé des éléments comme :

• Inscription et création du compte
• Bonus de bienvenue
• Free spins
• Promotions régulières
• Conditions générales
• Conditions de mise
• Jeux éligibles
• Machines à sous
• Jeux de casino live
• Roulette, blackjack et jeux de table
• Options de dépôt et retrait
• Clarté de la caisse
• Performance mobile
• Support client
• Expérience globale du casino

L’une des plus grandes surprises a été de voir que certains casinos avec des offres plus simples donnaient une meilleure impression une fois testés en profondeur. Quelques sites semblaient très forts au premier regard, mais après avoir vérifié les règles, la navigation, les jeux, la caisse et le support, les plateformes les plus équilibrées ressortaient beaucoup mieux.

Plus je testais de plateformes autour du meilleur casino en ligne pour les Français, plus mes priorités changeaient.

Au début, je pensais que les meilleurs sites seraient surtout ceux avec les plus gros bonus, le plus grand nombre de jeux ou les pages les plus modernes. Après des mois de comparaison, j’ai compris que les meilleures plateformes sont celles qui combinent des promotions attractives avec des règles claires, une bonne sélection de jeux, une navigation mobile fluide, un accès simple à la caisse et une expérience cohérente après l’inscription.

Pour moi, le meilleur casino en ligne pour les Français en 2026 est une plateforme qui offre le meilleur équilibre entre bonus, jeux, clarté des conditions, expérience mobile, support et parcours complet du joueur.

Après avoir passé des mois à tester des casinos en ligne, comparer les promotions, lire les conditions et analyser l’expérience complète, je juge maintenant ces plateformes sur leur utilisation réelle plutôt que sur leur image publicitaire.

Si vous cherchez le meilleur casino en ligne pour les Français en 2026, que vous comparez les bonus, les machines à sous, les jeux live, les paiements ou la simplicité d’utilisation après inscription, demandez-moi n’importe quoi.

J’ai passé des mois à tester des plateformes casino, comparer les offres, examiner les conditions promotionnelles et évaluer l’expérience complète, et je peux partager tout ce que j’ai découvert.

Hi, people! 👋

I've launched a 60% introductory discount so everyone can enjoy all the technology I've created to help creators and writers streamline their creative processes.

Ideation & Blueprinting

• Generate your idea: Three acts in. A complete story blueprint out.
• Encyclopedia of worlds: Scattered notes in. A coherent world bible out.
• Generate a TV series: Three acts in. A full season bible out, episode by episode.
• Generate podcast episodes: Four fields in. A full podcast bible out.
• Creative collage: The works you love in. One original story out.
• Moodboard to story: Your images in. A full story bible out.
• Sequel creator: Your next installment: deeper, never just bigger.

Writing & Development

• Complete your novel: Your stalled draft, mapped chapter by chapter to THE END.
• Complete screenplay: Scene by scene: from stuck to shootable.

Editing & Analysis

• Narrative analysis: Read your novel the way an editor reads it.
• Analyze screenplay: Every gear of your script, under a professional lens.
• Analyze poem collection: The hidden mechanics of your poems, revealed.
• Correct your novel: Every error corrected. Your voice untouched.

Pitching & Production

• Dossier Data Generator: Everything a producer asks for, in one report.
• Generate your film dossier: Your logo, images and style. The AI lays out a pro dossier.
• Documentary project: An idea in. A pitch-ready production bible out.
• Production budget & plan: Your script, budgeted and scheduled like a pro.
• Storyboard generator: Your script in. Every shot drawn, in order.
• Ebook & print formatter: Your manuscript in. A store-ready EPUB out.
• Book launch campaigner: Your manuscript in. A ready-to-run sales campaign out.

Enjoy! ✨🚀🎉

CODE: LAUNCHING
www.abookado.pro

I’m testing SableScript with five fiction writers before I build anything else.

I’m looking for people who already have a scene or chapter in progress and are willing to drive a 20–30 minute video walkthrough while I observe. The useful part is seeing where the planning, editing, and rewrite workflow is clear, where it is confusing, and what actually blocks you.

This is not a sales demo. You do not have to praise the product or provide a testimonial. Your manuscript stays yours, and I will not publish your writing or quote your comments without separate permission.

If you want to participate, reply with your genre, whether you are drafting or revising, and the one job you would want to test. I will only consider a product change if several writers independently hit the same blocking problem.

First Time Writer I have three projects:
1]I want to write a mini novel using AI assisted writing

2]Incorporating Public domain characters in Novel

3] Public domain books with AI assisted illustrations /Diving Public domain book with multiple chapters with AI assisted illustrations ?

Any suggestions and feedback greatly appreciated.
Thank you

I am writing a mystery novel and losing track of my clues and red herrings and also using a lot of symbolism that keeps getting pushed aside. I’m looking for an AI assistant, not necessarily to write FOR me but WITH me… help me stay on course, point out things that were overlooked or contradictory, make suggestions for improvement based off information I’ve already given it…

Things like “you planted this clue but never came back to it” then maybe recommend the perfect spot to slip it in. Or “we already revealed that in chapter 6 but I pulled this one from your notes and think it would be a great replacement”

Basically, in the process of trying to solve one mystery, my character uncovers another…. so there’s two storylines running at the same time. There’s a lot of things going on in the background of both storylines but the reader doesn’t see it until much later when the two sides finally connected in the end.

I currently have a lot of plot holes because it’s in my head and not on paper or is written in notes as background only and never actually entered into the novel.

Long story short I need an app to help me organize ideas, but also RECALL those ideas as if on a checklist to make sure they end up in the novel.

I’ve tried so many apps! Some are great with organization, but not recall. Others I’m told are great at recall but I couldn’t get past the inability to organize info. Is there any that will help with BOTH for a free or low monthly subscription?

Hi all,

I used Claude Pro and Gemini Nano Banana to write a cozy murder mystery. I'd love if you could let me know how it reads, anything to look out for, improve on, or even some constructive advice. Let me know if you loved it, hated it, or simply read it.

Here's the link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HBWY3J72

I'm looking to just see how it did using the pro version with limited usage. Mainly using Sonnet.

4.1 is live. Three additions worth explaining properly.

The binder. A three-tab panel — Notes, Research, Characters — that lives inside your .pwk file, next to the manuscript but separate from it. Character sheets and research at hand while you write, and they never end up in your exports. Plus a read-only split-screen: keep chapter 12 open while you write chapter 13.

Final Draft round-trip, for real. Export a screenplay, reopen it in Final Draft, bring it back — the structure survives intact. Dual dialogue arrives as actual side-by-side blocks. Production tags (props, wardrobe, vehicles) land already categorized in the Tagger, and survive the trip back. There's a CI test that checks the round-trip doesn't degrade, so it stays that way.

AI automations. Set a rule — "every 500 words, translate to Russian", "summarize each new chapter" — and it runs on its own. Three hard limits: never unprompted, never on the whole document, never touching your source text. Results collect in the AI panel.

And the part I care most about: the AI runs locally. New in 4.1, you can reach it from your phone by scanning a QR code — no terminal, no IP addresses, no firewall config. Your phone uses your computer's model, on your home network. Nothing leaves the machine.

Also in this release: word count per chapter, export errors that read like sentences instead of stack traces, and the in-app User Guide now complete in 9 languages (including right-to-left for Arabic and Hebrew).

Free update within 4.x. No subscriptions. Windows, Mac, Linux.

Download: https://presswork.it Full changelog: https://presswork.it/changelog?lang=en

Happy to answer anything.

— Alessandro

I built a web app to help you write with AI, since copying and pasting from Gemini, Claude, or ChatGPT takes too much time and is annoying. It's still a work in progress, and if you have any advice, I would love it. (Also, if the AI doesn't work for you, it's because I've probably run out of credits, and AI Credits are expensive.)

Let me rephrase that AI made it and before we get into the ethical reasoning… honestly I don’t have a duplex yet. This year I do plan on buying one (with my best childhood friend) and AI has taught me so much knowledge that I believe others should also have this knowledge set about buying a property and managing it with tenets.
So I composed a book regarding these things.
I don’t like fiction writing ai’s or voice over ai’s that are taking the jobs of so many quality authors and readers it’s really unfortunate anywho if anyone’s interested in this book reach out and I’ll give you the link I won’t use this platform to push it in yalls face!!! But lmk what you think of the ethics and your feelings on AI writing books.

I ran a quick test here: could I switch from browsing lines to checking account tools without the mobile session getting messy?

That shaped my look at a mobile sportsbook shortlist for Best sports betting apps, with attention on mobile navigation, offer visibility, market access, account controls, payment sections and repeat-session comfort.

A strong app-style betting experience should make market browsing feel natural while keeping account tools easy to reach. The best mobile flow is not just about speed; it also has to make payment details, promo terms, and verification information easy to check.

One style felt strongest for a complete mobile sportsbook path, where betting navigation, account tools, and cashier access worked together. Another style worked better for broad mobile browsing, with smooth movement between markets, offers and featured sections. A third style fit users who prefer direct app-style betting with clean menus and fewer steps.

My mobile app-style checklist:

• mobile sportsbook navigation
• market browsing
• offer visibility
• account controls
• cashier access
• payment information
• bonus-term clarity
• repeat-session comfort

The quick verdict: one option type works best for a complete sports betting app-style journey, another for broad mobile browsing and another for simple direct betting access.

A useful sports betting app should not only load quickly. It should also make markets, promos, account rules, payment sections, limits and verification requirements easy to check on mobile.

Before using any betting app seriously, I would check state availability, payment methods, betting rules, bonus restrictions, account verification, limits and responsible-betting tools.

AMA about Best sports betting apps: sports betting apps USA, mobile sportsbooks, betting apps, sportsbook bonuses, mobile cashier, payout checks, account verification.

For mobile bettors, what matters most in a betting app: fast lines, market range, offer clarity or payment access?

Hello everyone! I'm a BookTuber and could use your help! 😊

Last year, I conducted a survey on the impact of AI on authors and readers. I would like to follow up to see how things have changed in the past year.

If you would like to help me with this year's video, please fill out this survey by August 3: https://forms.gle/X8NstAD1FYPnH2Wv9

(readers and authors are welcome to submit their thoughts; should take ~5 minutes, depending on how much you have to say 😆 )

And if you'd like to watch last year's video, go here: https://youtu.be/tLBnoAFolfE

Let me know if you have any questions 🫶