The Words We Chose First: Women's fiction, a premade three-book pack | PlotProse
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PARANORMAL 5.51% ▲ +0.81pp CONTEMPORARY 4.43% ▲ +0.65pp LGBTQ+ ROMANCE 3.85% ▲ +1.80pp SMALL TOWN 3.21% ▼ 0.73pp MAFIA ROMANCE 3.13% ▲ +0.08pp ROM-COM 3.13% ▲ +0.63pp DIVORCE FICTION 3.09% ▲ +1.11pp ROMANTASY 2.99% ▲ +1.09pp NEW ADULT COLLEGE 2.95% ▲ +0.80pp CLEAN & WHOLESOME 2.84% ▼ 0.39pp ROMANTIC FANTASY 2.66% ▲ +0.58pp SAPPHIC 2.62% ▲ +0.22pp WORKPLACE 2.55% ▼ 0.03pp MM ROMANCE 2.38% ▼ 0.94pp ENEMIES TO LOVERS 2.36% ▼ 0.69pp BI ROMANCE 2.35% ▼ 0.58pp MULTICULTURAL INTERRACIAL 2.31% ▲ +0.35pp POLYAMORY 2.15% ▼ 0.19pp
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Women's fiction · Premade three-book pack

The Words We Chose First

The first word each woman chooses is the one she wants to say for herself.

This pack has been sold. Each pack is only sold once.
3-book package
$705

$235 per book · Save $75

Order this pack

Each 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 Words We Chose First, a women's fiction concept package. The graphic shows 3 novel covers and the free lead magnet, The Word on Her Lunch Tin.

The concept

At an adult reading class in Leeds, nobody starts with the same page. A dinner lady wants to sign the card she has always passed on. A skilled cook wants her own version of a family recipe. A grandmother wants to read a letter without letting somebody else decide which parts matter. Across three novels the women become friends without being folded into one inspirational success story.

Sharon’s daughter has signed every form since the divorce. A family petition arrives with Sharon’s name already on it. She agrees with the cause and still wants the signature taken off. The free companion novella is The Word on Her Lunch Tin.

The worldA small, voluntary class meets in a familiar neighbourhood hall. Adults have different reasons for disrupted schooling. Progress is uneven, private and never a cure for grief or exclusion.
Series tropesUnderdog • Grief to Hope • Opposing Morals to Moral Growth
Intended readershipFor book-club readers who want women’s friendships, adult learning and satisfying changes in agency beyond romance.
Tone & contentWarm, candid women’s fiction. Class stigma, grief and family friction. Each heroine makes and sustains a choice of her own.

The people behind the promise

Free novellaBetty Dysona bereaved dinner lady
Free novellaKaththe colleague she has trusted for years
Book 1Sharon Gibb, a divorced caretaker, and her grown daughter Mel.
Book 2Yvonne Pratt, a cook raising a teenage grandson, and her older sister.
Book 3Marian Pease, a grandmother back in England after years abroad, and her estranged sister.

Series arc

A name on a lunch tin brings the women to the same room. A signature, a recipe and a private letter each produce a separate decision about whose voice controls an adult life.

The three books

The direction is set. The books are written after you order.

Free novella

The Word on Her Lunch Tin

Betty has recognised her lunch tin by its dent since her husband died. When the kitchen buys identical tins, she wants one small thing written in her own hand.

Story outline
Story arc and endingKath offers to label it for her as usual. Betty asks to be shown instead. Her first uneven letters draw a thoughtless joke and she nearly gives up the class. She invites Kath to one session as a learner, where Kath admits she also left school early. Betty takes her tin home labelled with her full name and invites the kitchen team to the next open afternoon.
Emotional payoffShe chooses the size of her own first step.
Story focusChildhood Friends
Length30,000 words planned
Book 1 of three

Put My Own Name There

Sharon’s daughter has signed every form since the divorce. A family petition arrives with Sharon’s name already on it. She agrees with the cause and still wants the signature taken off.

Story outline
Story arc and endingMel thought she was helping. Sharon learns enough to read the whole proposal, then discovers a clause that excludes night staff like her. She speaks at a meeting and invites the other workers to tell their own stories. They change the wording. Sharon signs the revised document in her own hand, with Mel watching only because she has asked her to. The two find a new way to help each other.
Emotional payoffAn awkward refusal becomes a public choice Sharon owns.
Story focusRebuilding Life After Divorce
Length55,000 words planned
Book 2 of three

The Recipe Read in Her Voice

Yvonne can feed forty people from memory. Her sister plans to publish their mother’s recipe exactly as written. It has never tasted like the meal the women remember.

Story outline
Story arc and endingYvonne records herself cooking and compares that account with the handwritten version. Their mother adjusted the recipe for a sister who could not afford the richer ingredients, an act the family had misremembered as favouritism. Yvonne asks her grandson to type her words while she learns to annotate the recipe herself. The final family book prints both versions and names both cooks. She reads her short introduction at supper.
Emotional payoffCompetence was there before the lesson. Now Yvonne can decide how it will be remembered.
Story focusSingle Parent
Length55,000 words planned
Book 3 of three

Read This One to Yourself

Every Saturday somebody reads Marian’s sister’s old letters aloud. They always stop at the same little joke. Marian suspects there is one more line after the laugh.

Story outline
Story arc and endingMarian learns privately and discovers earlier readers skipped an invitation to visit because they assumed she could not travel. The sister is alive and still angry about the unanswered invitation. Marian phones without asking a relative to arrange it. Their first visit is awkward and followed by another. She keeps future letters in a drawer only she opens, and continues the class for pleasure.
Emotional payoffThe most important word she learns is one she gets to keep to herself.
Story focusFish Out of Water
Length55,000 words planned

From the free novella into Book 1

The first learner asks the tutor to let each newcomer pick a word. Book 1 begins with the woman who picks her surname.

In the concept package

Includes the author pitch, editable Authorythm seeds and individual AI-generated front-cover concepts. The planned fiction totals 195,000 words.

Included free

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 Word on Her Lunch Tin, is planned at 30,000 words.

Included in the pack

Author pitch PDF with the series premise, characters, book blurbs and complete story arcs. One editable Authorythm seed document. 4 coordinated front-cover concepts.

What you get with this pack

  • Three completed booksDeveloped from the pack you choose.
  • Editing and human proofreadingFor every manuscript.
  • Three coordinated coversA recognisable identity across the series.
  • Blurbs and Amazon metadataFor all three titles.
  • A+ contentTo showcase your books on their Amazon pages.

Order this pack and your series enters our production queue; we confirm your scheduled start.

This pack has been sold. Each pack is only sold once.
3-book package
$705

$235 per book · Save $75

Order this pack

Each 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)