I'm really excited about this one. Up to now, every book you made was its own island. Starting today, you can take any finished book and build a whole series from it — and BookNova carries your world and characters forward for you. There are two ways to do it, and they match how real authors actually build series: 🔗 Continue the story — same protagonist, the plot carries on (think trilogies, sagas, a returning detective). Book 2 picks up from where Book 1 ended, remembers what happened, and keeps everyone consistent. 🌍 New story, same world — a fresh lead and a fresh plot in the same world and cast, but each book reads on its own. This is the romance/cozy-mystery model — "same town, new couple (or new case) every book" — and it's fantastic for letting new readers jump in anywhere. Here's how to do it 👇 — Open your library and find any finished book — Click "Write next book" on the book's card — Pick the type: Continue the story or New story, same world — Choose what carries over — world, tone, characters, series canon, and (for continuations) a recap of what happened — Choose which characters carry over — this is my favourite part: for a "same world" mystery you can carry just your detective and leave the one-book victim and culprit behind 🕵️ — Set how much time has passed, and (for a new-world book) pick your new lead — Hit generate — you'll land in a Story Bible that already knows your world, with your returning cast already on the Characters step A couple of things I care a lot about that are baked in: ✅ Your characters remember and evolve. If someone died or got married or moved away in Book 1, that carries forward — no one gets accidentally resurrected, and you can edit each character's state before you generate. ✅ Continuity is handled for you. Names, places, world rules and established facts stay locked across the whole series, right down to the finished prose — so you're not maintaining a series bible by hand. ✅ You're in control. You decide what carries and what doesn't. Everything you carry is shown to you clearly before you generate.