So for fiction, there are a couple examples, for nonfiction, there are even more. So you just click: File – New project and then choose what you like. I prefer to use a blank screen, but the templates might help you if you're starting out. So, first of all, there are templates that you can use and I'll just briefly show you them because they might be useful. You can use Template Projects or a Blank Project But yes, this is my affiliate link, and I do receive a small percentage of the sale at no extra cost to you if you use my link, which, of course, I appreciate. I am an affiliate of Scrivener - my link is Or you can just go to Literature and Latte or Google Scrivener. There is so much functionality in Scrivener, so I'm only going to touch on what I use, which is definitely not everything, but it certainly gets me by. In this tutorial, I'm going to talk a bit about how I use it. Once someone told me about Scrivener, I started to use it and I have used it for every single book since - fiction and nonfiction. But with my first novel, I had such difficulty using Word, that I needed to find a solution. I did use MS Word for some of my early books back in 2008/2009. I have now written over 30 books with Scrivener over more than a decade. And today I'm going to talk about how I use Scrivener for fiction and nonfiction books. You can find more tools and tutorials for writers here. Vellum tutorial for formatting ebook and print.I use and recommend Scrivener and my affiliate link is If you buy through my link, I receive a percentage of sale at no extra cost to you. Compile to MS Word, backup, and integration with editing and formatting.Project Targets and progress monitoring.

The Inspector - for synopsis, notes, and snapshots.The manuscript area vs the Research area, and what to keep in each.Drag and drop, so you can write out of order (very useful!).Using template projects for fiction or non-fiction, or blank projects, which I prefer.

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