How to Use This Fiction Book Outline

Template Generator
Welcome to your pre-generated book outline! The purpose of this handy tool is to give you a
“fill-in-the-blank” format to follow in order to get your book ASAP—and with a proven story
structure!

(Pssst, if you’re up for a fun challenge, check out our Book Outline Challenge and get
yours done in as little as 24 hours with our system!)

We’ve put in the work to pre-format a few things for you, along with providing a roadmap in
order to get your book done. Not to mention the several resources included along the way in
order to make each of these sections easier for you.

Before You Start

Here are a few things for you to know before you get started:

1.) Everything in red is what you will replace with your own content. This means to be aware
of changes in the Copyright and Self-Promo pages at the beginning of your book. Also,
anything highlighted in YELLOW is something that you will need to erase.

2.) The structure of your fiction novel will vary depending on the genre and audience. So
keep in mind that these tips for each section are just that, tips based on what we teach
our students and based on what we’ve seen work best in selling books.

3.) The resources provided for each section are there to help you along the way. We’ve
listed both blog posts and videos that will be very beneficial to watch both before
outlining and before writing your first draft.

Steps to finish your outline:

1.) Download your Mindmap and fill it out! Check out this blog post for how to do this.

2.) Read this blog post (and watch the video there) to understand how this outline should
work and help you accomplish finishing your book.

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 3.) For students, head to Module 2: Step 8 - MindMapping & Outlining in order to get yours
done with the best information and tips.

Steps to finish your book:

1.) If you’re not a student, sign up for your FREE video training by clicking right here!

2.) Read this blog post and any other sources listed in order to cut down on both writing and
editing time.

3.) Book a FREE coaching call (for non-students only!) to get clear on your book and any
help you need to get it done.

If you’re not a student and have any questions, book a call with us to discuss your book,
progress, and any challenges you might be facing along the way!

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 Your Title
Your Name

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student Resources:

How to Choose a Book Title Module 8: Step 3 - Titling Your
Book
Choosing a Great Title Video Module 2: Step 8 - MindMapping & Outlining
Parts of a Book - Title Page

Copyright Page:

Your Book Title© Copyright <<YEAR>> Your Name

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Copyright notice: All rights reserved under the International and Pan-American Copyright
Conventions. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,
electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and
retrieval system, without permission in writing from publisher.

This is a work of fiction. Names, places, characters, and incidents are either the product of the
author’s imagination or are used fictitiously, and any resemblance to any actual persons, living or
dead, organizations, events, or locales is entirely coincidental.

Warning: the unauthorized reproduction or distribution of this copyrighted work is illegal. Criminal
copyright infringement, including infringement without monetary gain, is investigated by the FBI and
is punishable by up to 5 years in prison and a fine of $250,000.

For more information, email youremailhere@youremail.com.

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
How to Copyright a Book

Self-Promo:
[Optional: This is a great space to promote other books, plug your social handles, or do any
other form of self-promo you deem necessary or beneficial]

Check out this example from our Fiction Coach’s Mortality Bites box set:

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____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student
Resources:
How to Market a Book How to Market Your Book: Step 5 -
Newsletters
Promotion for Authors
Book Promo Ideas Video

Not a student and need help? Click here to have a 1-on-1 coaching call about your book!
 Acknowledgments:
(NOTE: OPTIONAL)
If you’ve got people to thank, those who’ve helped you along the way,

feel free to drop those here!

You can make it short and sweet, or write a page of them if there have been

several people to assist you.

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
Parts of a Book - Acknowledgements

Table of Contents:
Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

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 Chapter 4

Chapter 5

Chapter 6

Chapter 7

Chapter 8

Chapter 9

Chapter 10

Chapter 11

Chapter 12

Chapter 13

Chapter 14

Chapter 15

Chapter 16

Chapter 17

Chapter 18

Chapter 19

Chapter 20

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
Parts of a Book - Table of Contents

Prologue [optional]:

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 Only write a prologue if it is absolutely necessary. Many prologues get overlooked by readers
because some authors write them as an “info-dump” instead of a part of the story.

If your only intention for your prologue is to talk about the world, don’t write it.

A prologue should be a part of the story, a full scene with characters.

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
How to Write a Prologue

Part 1:
Of a 3 Act Structure - Setups & Failures & The First Slap (oh my!)

If you’re not a student, watch this story structure training first!

Before we get into the details, we’ll be using a 3 Act Structure in order to complete the rest of
the outlining process.

As you likely already know, the number of chapters varies greatly depending on each book.
Therefore, we can’t outline each chapter for you. However, we will specify chapters depending

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Your story should follow a similar pattern in the following chapters. There is no limit, minimum or
maximum, that you have to hit for chapter numbers. Just remember: each chapter should be
significant to the plot and move it forward.

The First Slap Setup:

This is a significant moment of failure for your character where 70% of hope is lost.

The first Slap setup: Write the event of your first Slap here in order to work from. What is the
first biggest obstacle your character will face and lose? Remember, this sets them back
significantly from their goal.

● How does this impact your character’s overall journey to accomplish their main goal?
● How does this impact your character emotionally?
● What is your antagonist/villain doing to either cause this or in reaction to this?

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student Resources:

How to Write a Novel Module 1: Step 1 - What Makes a Good Story

Story Structures Module 2: Step 5 - From Your Villains POV
3 Act Structure Blog Post

Chapter 1
The Setup

This is a vital part of your book. While many writers spend a long time (too long) on the first
sentence, what’s most important here is the first page altogether. It’s not just about your first
sentence, so forget that!

But, you do want to make sure you’re using this first chapter to set up your character, what their
life looks like, as well as an introduction to the potential conflict in the book.

Outline Scene 1: Place your scene setting here

a. Intro to your characters everyday life, starting in “medias res,” which means “in the
middle”
b. Pick 3 characteristics of your character to highlight with this opening chapter
i. Think: Shy, fascinated by weather, their job is a wild dog wrangler
c. What happens in the opening that’s interesting to catch our attention?

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 d. How is their everyday life linked to the main conflict of the story?
e. What other characters are involved/we’re introduced to?

Outline Scene 2 (optional, only if the scene changes): Place your scene setting here

a. How have we transitioned from scene 1 to this one?

b. Why was the scene change necessary?
c. What interesting environment/setting can you show in this chapter to increase world
building?
d. How will this chapter end (cliffhanger/full circle/inciting incident)?
e. If you can foreshadow any twist you have planned for your climax, doing so in chapter 1
can be GOLD to your readers!

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student Resources:

How to Start a Story Character Development Module 3: Step 2 - First Lines

How to Write a Chapter How to Write a Novel Module 3: Step 3 - First
Chapter Character Archetypes Setting of a Story
Module 3: Step 5 - Hooks

Not a student and need help? Click here to have a 1-on-1 coaching call about your book!
 Chapter 2
The Inciting Incident

NOTE: Inciting Incidents generally happen in the first 20% of a story, but can happen later. For
more information about how to best use inciting incidents, slaps and climaxes, join the Tuesday
Group Coaching Call, every week at 12pm EST. The calendar is in the course.

Now, the inciting incident can happen in the first chapter. Keep in mind that by doing so, you’re
promising your readers a fast-paced book, and therefore you’ll have to maintain this throughout.

At the same time, you can also have a chapter between the first and the inciting incident if you
want to develop a stronger emotional tie to your character first.

However, the inciting incident typically happens later in the book, in chapter 2 or 3. Avoid putting
this incident several chapters into your book or people will think it’s boring, and will have the
mindset of, “just get to the good stuff already.”

Outline Scene 1: Place your scene setting here

a. How does this chapter open connecting to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What is the inciting incident?
d. How does your character react to the inciting incident?
i. Remember to drop hints about their motive
ii. This is also a great time to do some character development to show how they
respond to situations such as these
e. What happens after the inciting incident?

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student
Resources:

How to Write an Inciting Incident Module 4: Step 2 - Establishing Character Connection

Character Development
Character Bio Template

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 Chapter 3

Place your scene/s setting here

a. What is the biggest conflict relating to the inciting incident?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What challenge will your character face and overcome in this chapter (typically small)
d. Your character succeeds, but, what negative happens as a result?
e. How does this chapter move the main plot forward?
f. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
g. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 4

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What conflict does your character face and lose in this chapter (typically smaller)?
d. Your character loses and another issues/problem arises (can also be small)?
e. How does this chapter move the main plot forward?
f. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
g. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?
h. Can you foreshadow any twists you have planned here?

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 Chapter 5

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. How does your character work to overcome their recent loss?
d. What internal conflict can you add here to give your story more “beef”?
i. Think: they have to solve their recent loss with a method that goes against their
morals, they have to overcome an internal fear to accomplish a new goal, etc.
e. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
f. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 6

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. Let this chapter serve as the “set up” to your first Slap
d. What needs to be in place here in order to make the next chapter (your first Slap)
happen? What is a small win you can grant your character before this big loss?
e. Add in a meaningful, happier character moment in order to create juxtaposition with the
big loss in the next chapter
f. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
g. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 7

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. Let this chapter serve as the “set up” to your first Slap
d. What needs to be in place here in order to make the next chapter (your first Slap)
happen? What is a small win you can grant your character before this big loss?
e. Add in a meaningful, happier character moment in order to create juxtaposition with the
big loss in the next chapter
f. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
g. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

[Note: You may have more than only a few chapters throughout Part 1 of your book. These
serve as a guide for structure to increase conflict and intrigue. Feel free to repeat or add more
chapters before your First Slap and keep in mind the rotation of consequences being related to
the main plot and your character’s internal struggles or conflicts.]

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 Chapter 8 - The First Slap

Place your scene/s setting here

h. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

i. Who are important characters in this scene?
j. This is your first slap! What happens here and how does your main character react?
k. How does this slap tie into the main plot and subplots or internal character conflict?
l. What has your character lost in this chapter and how will that impact their plans for
success thus far?
m. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
n. Are you able to foreshadow any future twists you have planned here? Doing so during a
big moment like the First Slap can hide it better--think of this like a magician doing
sleight of hand.

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student
Resources:
“Yes, but” & “No, and” Structure Method Module 2: Step 3 - Dripping Information
Story Structures

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 Part 2:
Of a 3 Act Structure - Taking Action, Higher Conflict, & The Second Slap

Part 2 Summary: During the second part of your book, the bulk of the “action” will happen and
your character will move from a place of “reaction” to a place of “proaction”. Think of it as your
character finally taking the offense after playing defense during the first part.

This will be higher intensity, usually faster paced (meaning more cliffhanging chapters), and the
most devastating blow your character will face comes at the end of this, called The Second
Slap.

The Second Slap Setup:

This is a significant moment of failure for your character where 99% of hope is lost, and it
seems like your main character will not succeed.

The second Slap setup: Write the event of your second Slap here in order to work from, so
you can craft the chapter and conflicts in order to reach this. What is the first biggest obstacle
your character will face and lose leading up to the climax? Remember, there is relatively all
hope lost that your character will succeed after this.

● How does this impact your character’s overall journey to accomplish their main goal?
● How does this impact your character emotionally?
● What is your antagonist/villain doing to either cause this or in reaction to this?

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student
Resources:
3 Act Structure Blog Post Module 3: Step 1 - Action/Reaction
Story Structure

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 Chapter 9

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What vital information have we learned so far for your character’s journey?
d. How can you use this chapter to foreshadow your Second Slap?
e. Add a vital character moment here that shows their growth since Part 1
f. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
g. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 10

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. Craft this chapter as a “learning moment” for your character, be it a skill, information, etc.
Slow the pacing a bit and let us into the world here (but avoid info-dumping!)
d. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
e. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?
f. How can you foreshadow any twists you have planned here?

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 Chapter 11

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What earlier subplot conflict can you bring back into this chapter?
d. How can you use the setting of this scene as a plot conflict in this chapter?
e. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
f. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 12

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. Can you introduce a new character we have trouble trusting here (this can add a new
layer of intrigue halfway through the story, which can help this “middle” section avoid the
“drag”)?
d. What internal conflict or struggle can your character work on in this chapter to help their
character arc?
e. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
f. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?
g. What foreshadowing for your big twist can you put here?

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 Chapter 13

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What big challenge can your character face here that sets up your Second Slap?
d. Show us character relationships here. Who have they grown close with? How has this
impacted their role in the story and their odds of succeeding?
e. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
f. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 14

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What surprise twist can you throw in here that will make the obstacle for The Second
Slap extra difficult?
d. How can you create a warm/happy mood here to offset the next chapter’s difficulties/to
throw your readers off?
e. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
f. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

[Note: You may have more than this many chapters in Part 2 of your book. These serve as a
guide for structure to increase conflict and intrigue. Feel free to repeat or add more chapters
before your Second Slap and keep in mind the rotation of consequences being related to the
main plot and your character’s internal struggles or conflicts.]

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 Chapter 15 - The Second Slap

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. How does your Second Slap unfold and how does it directly relate to the antagonist?
d. What is your character’s reaction to this?
e. Why is nearly all hope lost?
f. Can you tie a subplot and main plot point into your Second Slap in order to increase the
“loss” for your character (and make it hurt more!)?
g. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
h. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
3 Act Structure Blog Post
Story Structures
Show Don’t Tell in Writing

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 Part 3:
Of a 3 Act Structure - The Climax & Resolution

Part 3 Summary: This is the final “hurrah!” of your story, where your character will go from their
lowest low, to facing off their biggest challenge/the antagonist, to the resolution of the book. This
will be a fast-paced section, high tension, with a lot of tying up loose ends.

Typically, this is the shortest of your Three Acts. There shouldn’t be much more than 3-5
chapters in this section, meant for the rise after the Second Slap, the setup for your climax, the
climax, and your resolution, which should never be more than two chapters.

The Climax Setup:

There are few rules for a climax other than it has to be epic, amazing, and fulfill on the promises
you set up for your readers from the first chapter.

The climax setup: What is your climax? How does your climax tie in to the promises you set up
in the opening of your book? What is sacrificed in order to make the climax possible (this isn’t
necessarily required, but think about moral/emotional sacrifices along with physical ones, etc.).

Climax twist: This is obviously not required. You can write an epic book with a strong, impactful
climax without having a twist. However, this does add another layer to this moment that can
bring it from “great” to “unforgettable”.

● Did you foreshadow your twist effectively?

● Is your twist “surprising but inevitable” meaning, it doesn’t completely blindside your
readers (this will make them more angry than anything)

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
3 Act Structure Blog Post
Story Structures
How to Foreshadow
How to Write a Nove

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 Chapter 16

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. This is the “assess what happened” after our Second Slap, so craft a scene where your
character has to deal with the consequences
d. What are the new obstacles your character must face and how can you highlight them in
a foreboding manner in this chapter?
e. How does the chapter come to a close - note: end this chapter on a cliffhanger to keep
the pages turning/keep high tension and momentum
f. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 17

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. This chapter should serve as your “new plan of attack” after your character realizes their
new obstacles
d. Craft a scene where your character is now coming up with and taking action on new
plans
e. How does the chapter come to a close (is this conflict resolved, is it a cliffhanger, do we
solve it in the next chapter?)
f. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)?

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 Chapter 18

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. This is right before the climax, so what must happen in order to set up for that, and how
can you use this to foreshadow the twist that’s about to come?
d. How does the chapter come to a close - note: end this one on a cliffhanger to keep the
pages turning!
e. What is happening behind the scenes during this time that we can’t see (what’s the
antagonist up to)

[Note: There shouldn’t be more than 4-6 chapters in Part 3 of a 3 Act structure. Doing so can
make your story feel as though it’s dragging on too long. However, each book is unique, so use
your judgement on this one.]

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 Chapter 19 - The Climax

Place your scene/s setting here

a. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

b. Who are important characters in this scene?
c. What events take place during the climax?
d. How does your character almost fail and what helps them succeed instead of failure?
e. How can you tie in personal/character growth in with the physical events of the climax?
f. Close this chapter without a cliffhanger--this chapter should have a start, middle, and
end.
g. What is the big twist (if you have one) that needs to be unveiled in this chapter?

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 Chapter 20 - The Resolution

Place your scene/s setting here

i. How does this chapter connect to the previous?

j. Who are important characters in this scene?
k. What’s the aftermath of the climax and how does your character react to it?
l. How can you close loops and answer any questions you’ve left readers with?
m. How can you open a loop--only if you have a sequel planned?
n. How does the story end and how is your character different than they were from the start
of the story?

The End

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student
Resources:
Parts of a Story - Resolution Module 2: Step 6 - Outlining a Series

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 Dedication [optional]

While an acknowledgment appears in the start of a book, this is a space for a lengthy
dedication, with more details and even some insight into you and why you’re dedicating this
book to a specific person.

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
Parts of a Book - Dedication

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 Review Ask
While this is optional, we highly recommend everyone add this page in the page of their books.
This is a great opportunity for you to ask readers to “give back” in the form a review.

Love this book? Don’t forget to leave a review!

Every review matters, and it matters a lot!

Head over to Amazon or wherever you purchased this book to leave a review for me.

I thank you endlessly.

Check out this example:

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
How to Get Good Book Reviews
How to Get Book Reviews Video
Why Amazon Deletes Reviews Video

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 Read More! [Optional]
If you have another book in this series or have other series for readers to sink their teeth
(eyes?) into, drop them here!
You can even upload a picture or two with a couple quotes of endorsements.

Example:

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources:
How to Get Book Endorsements

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 Author Bio
This is a space for you to leave your author bio, and a headshot of yourself!

Example:

Ramy Vance is a Canadian who lives in Edinburgh with his wife, three-year-old kid and
imaginary dog. He enjoys a beautiful city, whisky (Scottish spelling, not mine) and long walks.
He writes kickass Urban Fantasy thrillers set in the GoneGod World (and elsewhere). Currently
his greatest aspirations are writing more stories and finally get that real dog so he can have an
excuse to go on even more long walks.

____________________________________________________________________________

Resources: Student
Resources:
How to Write an Author Bio That Sells Module 8: Step 5 - Author Bios

Not a student and need help? Click here to have a 1-on-1 coaching call about your book!
 NOW IT’S YOUR TURN
Self-Publishing School helped me, and now I want them to help
you!

Even if you’re busy, bad at writing, or don’t know where to start,

you CAN write a great book.

With tools and experience across a variety of niches and professions,

Self-Publishing School is the only resource you need to
take your book to the finish line!

DON’T WAIT

https://self-publishingschool.com/friend/
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