If you’re switching between different POVs, you might want to add another column to track which character is assigned to which scene.The spreadsheet has a few extra columns that allow you to plot for multiple main characters side by side, so that you can see when each one hits a particular stage.I’ve included a short summary of each stage to jog your memory, and some sample scenes to get you started.The numbers before the name of each stage represent the plotting order (so, the Resolution comes first, then the Stasis, etc.) For those of you who prefer a more linear approach to plotting, the spreadsheet allows you to enter a short description of each scene, and update their word counts as you write. While I love the tactile three-dimensionality of the One Page Novel format, eventually it’s necessary to transfer your outline from paper to computer. Go to ‘File > Download as…’ to download the spreadsheet, or ‘File > Make a Copy…’ to copy it to your Google Drive. Please note, you don’t need to request access to this document. Novel Outline Template – Scene Spreadsheet If you’d like to learn more about the One Page Novel method, please read this post. I’ve also provided some headers that can be used in Google Keep! The first novel outline template is a Google Docs spreadsheet, the second is for Scrivener, and the third is for Notion. Here are a few free, blank novel templates I’ve developed to use with the One Page Novel Story Structure.
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