This section is called writing and completing your novel. The first topic we're going to go over is Outline Interceptors. I cannot stress the importance of Outline Interceptors enough. Outside of a completed manuscript, this is the most important thing that you will do for your manuscripts. This is where you get all your ideas on paper, you get, you know, all your scenes, all your character development, your plots, your climaxes. This is where everything takes place. Everything that goes into your novel needs to be present in your Outline. What I recommend is writing every single day. I know you've heard plenty of writers say this, the way to give better is to do better and to do better, you have to write better and to write better, you have to write every single day. This is the only way you're going to become great at your craft and, you know, the other person is writing every day 24 hours a day, some barely sleep. So if you want to be as good as them, you're definitely going to have to write every day. Make time. I don't know how I don't know what your schedule looks like, but you definitely have to make time. I have an overnight writer usually. If I'm writing a story, I will get up in midnight and I will write till 3, 4 in the morning. The world is quiet and that's my free space. I love it. So you definitely know when I'm in writing mode. But back to Outline. So, Outline. So what I would recommend is doing two paragraphs, eight sentences, you know, for each chapter that you plan on having. And like I said, this is something that is not written in stone. Do it on your computer. You can write it. I tend to write a lot. Handwritten. So I can go back and change it. Race it. Start over. But definitely get your thoughts on paper. Your ideas will change numerous times before the book is completed. Even before your outline is completed. You'll notice, as you continue to go through the chapters that you might want something else to take place in the beginning. So you will go back and rewrite the entire first, you know, a couple of sentences to that chapter. Just to make it more accommodating for another part of the book. So definitely get that in and you're going to have to edit numerous times. So as you're going through, you know, your outlines, you can edit your way through it or proofread. I've said proofread at this age. Don't really get hung up on editing too much. But definitely go back and proofread what you're writing. You make sure this makes sense. And that it flows. That the reader will get whatever message you're trying to send a car off easily.