The Height on the Doorframe
Bea sees a height scratched on a doorframe kept in her grandmother’s shed. The name beside it is one nobody in the family uses. Edith agrees to tell her whose child stood there.
When the reservoir falls, the old street comes back. Nobody remembers living on quite the same one.
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Order this packEach pack is only sold once.
Until 3 December: your concept comes with two On-Demand classes of your choice and six TropeSmith Maps.
Paid in full to reserve your slot · not refundable · free revision against your brief · Terms · Prices are in US dollars; Stripe may show your local currency at checkout · processed by PlotProse (The Coral Hart Group)

A dry year exposes the foundations of a village that was moved uphill sixty years ago. Three women with ties to one street return to the safe viewing path. One remembers the village before the water. Another grew up hearing an account of a voluntary departure. A third has made a career drawing places she never knew. Each must choose what to bring into the thriving town above the reservoir.
At the overlook Rose points out the house where she was six. Hazel says the doorway belonged to the family who cleaned it. Both women remember the same red kettle on the floor. The free companion novella is The Height on the Doorframe.
A height mark starts a conversation with a grandchild. A grandmother’s childhood home, the boxes carried uphill and a bench facing the new shore give the women different ways to belong in the present.
The direction is set. The books are written after you order.
Bea sees a height scratched on a doorframe kept in her grandmother’s shed. The name beside it is one nobody in the family uses. Edith agrees to tell her whose child stood there.
At the overlook Rose points out the house where she was six. Hazel says the doorway belonged to the family who cleaned it. Both women remember the same red kettle on the floor.
A box of other people’s belongings has moved with Catherine through two houses and a marriage. Her mother says every item was a gift. One family recognises its best soup ladle in a photograph and asks for it back.
The town commissions a bench at the overlook. Joanna wants it to face the old street. Her son, born uphill, asks why every seat in his hometown has to look backwards.
The grandchild’s sketch of the old doorframe prompts the first organised viewing, bringing the first novel’s family home.
Includes the author pitch, editable Authorythm seeds and individual AI-generated front-cover concepts. The planned fiction totals 195,000 words.
Buy the 3-book concept pack and receive the companion lead magnet concept free. Each novel is planned at 55,000 words. The lead magnet, The Height on the Doorframe, is planned at 30,000 words.
Author pitch PDF with the series premise, characters, book blurbs and complete story arcs. One editable Authorythm seed document. 4 coordinated front-cover concepts.
Order this pack and your series enters our production queue; we confirm your scheduled start.
$235 per book · Save $75
Order this packEach pack is only sold once.
Until 3 December: your concept comes with two On-Demand classes of your choice and six TropeSmith Maps.
Paid in full to reserve your slot · not refundable · free revision against your brief · Terms · Prices are in US dollars; Stripe may show your local currency at checkout · processed by PlotProse (The Coral Hart Group)
The Women off the Team Sheet
The Words We Chose First
The Women Covering Leave
The Routes on Their Fridge Doors
The Trolley Shed Sleuth
The Sweet Pea Plot Mysteries
The Ring Steward Mysteries
The Judges' Table Mysteries
The Euphonium Club Mysteries
The Stair-Counting Cat
The Folded Footpaths
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