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The World Library is used to save reusable world-building samples. It is suitable for accumulating common world rules, factions, locations, relationship networks, and conflict structures, which can later be imported into specific novels and then adapted into a dedicated world for that book.
Content in the World Library is reusable assets, not the world currently in use by any specific novel. After importing into a novel, you can still modify it separately for the current work.

What the World Library Can Do for You

  • Save reusable worlds, such as immortal sect worlds, future cities, post-apocalyptic bases, fictional dynasties, etc.
  • Organize world handbooks, including core rules, major factions, story stages, and key tensions.
  • Serve as a reference source when creating a new book, reducing the cost of building worlds from scratch.
  • Save a mature world from a specific book back to the library for future reuse.
  • Help you distinguish between “general world samples” and “the actual world used by the current novel.”

When to Use It

  • You often write in the same type of world and want to accumulate a basic stage.
  • A new book needs to reference an existing world, but you do not want to accidentally alter the original sample.
  • You want to organize world rules first, then create different novels around it.
  • A novel’s world has matured, and you want to save it as a reference for future projects.
  • You want to organize factions, locations, rules, and conflicts, rather than just writing a brief world introduction.

Getting Started

1

Open the World Library

Find the “World Library” (世界样本库) entry in the workbench navigation, view existing world samples, or create a new world sample.
2

Organize the World Handbook

First write the world impression, core rules, major factions, story stage, and key tensions. Maps, faction diagrams, and other visual assets can be added later.
3

Import into a Novel

Import the world sample in the novel’s basic information or the book’s world entry to become a copy of the book’s world.
4

Adjust as Needed

After importing, adjust the scope of use for the current novel around the protagonist and plot, so the world serves the story.
5

Save Back to the Library (Optional)

If the book’s world develops more fully later, you can choose to save it back to the World Library for future project reuse.
Therefore, do not worry about having to follow the sample exactly after importing. After importing into a novel, you can still modify it separately for the current work.

How It Enters the Subsequent Creative Chain

World samples first become a copy of a novel’s book world before entering subsequent creation. The benefits of this approach are:
  • The current novel can adjust the world according to its own protagonist and plot.
  • The original world sample will not be contaminated by a book’s temporary changes.
  • Subsequent characters, planning, chapters, and covers can use the book’s world information.
  • If the book’s world differs from the source sample, you can decide whether to sync it.
The World Library is more suitable for long-term asset management; what really affects writing in a specific novel is the book’s world.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. World samples usually need to be imported into a novel first to become a copy of the book’s world. Each novel can be adjusted separately on the copy.
If you already have a mature world, you can create a world sample first. If it is just a new idea, it is usually better to create a novel first, let the system generate a world based on the book’s theme, and then consider saving it as a sample.
Yes. The book’s world after importing can be modified according to the current novel. Whether to sync the changes back to the sample should be decided manually by you.
First write the parts that can support the story: core rules, major factions, key locations, conflict tensions, and taboo boundaries. Maps, faction diagrams, and other visual assets can be added later.
A genre base explains what type of work it is, while a world sample explains which stage the story takes place on. One genre can have multiple world samples, and the same world can serve different types of stories.

Character Library

Save reusable character assets, manage character base images, main images, and candidate images

Style Engine

Extract narrative style from sample text to keep subsequent chapters in the same linguistic flavor