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Novel Outline Template

Plan your novel chapter by chapter. Each chapter gets a goal, conflict, turning point and word count, grouped by act. Free, no sign-up.

Outline setup Surprise me
Premise
Genre
Chapters8–40
POV
Acts1–5
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Filled-in examples from real story ideas. Drag to see the rest.

  1. 1Set your chapters, acts and point of view
  2. 2Fill in each chapter, or let AI draft an act
  3. 3Download it, or write it in DreamPress
What went in
Romance22 chapters3 actsDualA sea-fed lido, a condemned sea wall, and the engineer who left.
ActAct 1
Chapters1–6
Words20,400
ActAct 2
Chapters7–17
Words37,400
ActAct 3
Chapters18–22
Words17,000

Romance novels usually run 60,000–90,000 words over 25–40 chapters, at roughly 2,000–3,500 words a chapter. This outline: 22 chapters of about 3,400 words (74,800 total).

Act 1

Chapters 1–6 · ≈20,400 words

Chapter 1≈3,400 words
Goal

Open the lido for the first Saturday of the season

Conflict

The February survey is taped to the gate when she arrives

Turn

The surveyor named on the letterhead is Ovide Maartens

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 2≈3,400 words
Goal

Take the first readings and be gone before anyone opens up

Conflict

Nell is already on the steps with the log book

Turn

He agrees to a month of tidal readings, and to a key

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 3≈3,400 words
Goal

Get the seasonal license application in before the March committee

Conflict

The form now wants a structural note on the wall

Turn

Only one person can write that note, and only honestly

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Show the full resultShow less
Act 1 (continued)

Chapters 1–6 · ≈20,400 words

Chapter 4≈3,400 words
Goal

Find out why the 1954 wall was never repaired

Conflict

The council's 2019 file is closed to him

Turn

Sam mentions, in passing, that there was a grant

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 5≈3,400 words
Goal

Run the Tuesday beginners as though nothing has changed

Conflict

Two members resign over the survey notice on the gate

Turn

Aleyna asks, in front of everyone, what Nell is not saying

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 6≈3,400 words
Goal

Hand the key back and keep the month professional

Conflict

The gate jams on a spring tide and he is the only one there

Turn

Forty-one turns of the crank together, and neither of them leaves

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Act 2

Chapters 7–17 · ≈37,400 words

Chapter 7≈3,400 words
Goal

Take the readings without discussing ten years ago

Conflict

Four hours a day, twice a day, in the same small room

Turn

He says he wrote to her. She says nothing ever arrived

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 8≈3,400 words
Goal

Price the demolition option, as instructed

Conflict

Every honest number keeps the lido open two more winters

Turn

He files the first half and leaves the recommendation blank

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 9≈3,400 words
Goal

Get the 2019 file before the council reads it into anything

Conflict

It can only be requested in person, by the original applicant

Turn

Nell requests it in her own name, and the clerk remembers her

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 10≈3,400 words
Goal

Do one thing for the place that is not a measurement

Conflict

He has no business in the changing rooms at midnight

Turn

She finds him rehanging the door and makes tea instead of asking

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 11≈3,400 words
Goal

Teach a frightened sixty-year-old to put her face in the water

Conflict

The member is Speight's sister, and the council is watching

Turn

Ovide watches the whole lesson from the top step

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 12≈3,400 words
Goal

Swim the winter mile and keep it light

Conflict

Sixty-four lengths is an hour of nobody interrupting

Turn

On the walk back she tells him about the 2019 letter

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 13≈3,400 words
Goal

Get the license hearing date confirmed

Conflict

The committee clerk will not confirm anything in writing

Turn

The hearing is moved forward three weeks, without notice

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 14≈3,400 words
Goal

File the second half of the survey

Conflict

The honest version condemns the wall and closes the lido with it

Turn

He asks for an extension and is refused in one line

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 15≈3,400 words
Goal

Find one more funder before the hearing

Conflict

Every application asks whether public money has been refused before

Turn

Nell answers that question truthfully for the first time

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 16≈3,400 words
Goal

Keep Sam out of it

Conflict

The council writes to Sam directly, as a named witness

Turn

Sam resigns rather than answer, and the insurers withdraw

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 17≈3,400 words
Goal

Get the insurers back for eight weeks

Conflict

They will not cover a pool below a condemned wall

Turn

Speight lodges the 2019 refusal as evidence

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Act 3

Chapters 18–22 · ≈17,000 words

Chapter 18≈3,400 words
Goal

Finish the survey the way the evidence goes

Conflict

The evidence now includes what she told him in confidence

Turn

He files it complete, with the 2019 refusal in the appendix

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 19≈3,400 words
Goal

Open on a Tuesday like any other Tuesday

Conflict

The closure notice is taped to her own gate

Turn

She reads his name on it and does not go inside

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 20≈3,400 words
Goal

Explain himself before the hearing

Conflict

She will not be in a room with him

Turn

He leaves the full appendix on the log book and says nothing

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 21≈3,400 words
Goal

Speak at the hearing before Speight can

Conflict

Going first means reading her aunt's letter aloud, envelope and all

Turn

She reads it, and asks the council to fund the rebuild

POV

Nell

Est. words

3,400

Chapter 22≈3,400 words
Goal

Hand over the finished survey and go

Conflict

The rebuild he designed takes two winters and needs somebody on site

Turn

He takes the contract, and the sixtieth season opens in June

POV

Ovide

Est. words

3,400

What went in
Literary20 chapters3 actsSingleA retired bus driver inherits plot 19 and a forty-year feud.
ActAct 1
Chapters1–5
Words21,250
ActAct 2
Chapters6–15
Words42,500
ActAct 3
Chapters16–20
Words21,250

Literary novels usually run 70,000–100,000 words over 20–35 chapters, at roughly 2,500–4,500 words a chapter. This outline: 20 chapters of about 4,250 words (85,000 total).

Act 1

Chapters 1–5 · ≈21,250 words

Chapter 1≈4,250 words
Goal

Find out why a stranger has left her an allotment

Conflict

The solicitor knows nothing except that Gerard Doyle was specific

Turn

The key fits, and the shed holds forty years of notebooks

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 2≈4,250 words
Goal

Clear plot 19 enough to see what is in it

Conflict

The leek bed is already dug, fed and staked by somebody else

Turn

Mr. Ilesanmi on plot 20 walks away when she says hello

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 3≈4,250 words
Goal

Join the site properly and pay the year's rent

Conflict

The committee wants to know what she intends to grow

Turn

She says leeks, and the room goes quiet

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Show the full resultShow less
Act 1 (continued)

Chapters 1–5 · ≈21,250 words

Chapter 4≈4,250 words
Goal

Read one notebook, purely out of nosiness

Conflict

They are all weather, weights and initials, and none of it explains her

Turn

The 2011 volume stops in October and starts again in March

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 5≈4,250 words
Goal

Keep the leeks alive until she can ask somebody how

Conflict

The only person who knows how is not speaking to her

Turn

She finds her own name in the 1984 volume, beside a bus timetable

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Act 2

Chapters 6–15 · ≈42,500 words

Chapter 6≈4,250 words
Goal

Get through one Tuesday tea without being asked about Doyle

Conflict

Everybody on the site assumes she already knows why

Turn

Yusra tells her the plot was left to her deliberately

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 7≈4,250 words
Goal

Learn to lift a leek without ruining it

Conflict

The method is in the notebooks, in a shorthand she cannot read

Turn

Mr. Ilesanmi corrects her from four feet away without turning round

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 8≈4,250 words
Goal

Repair the shed roof before the August rain

Conflict

The felt costs more than the first month of her pension allows

Turn

The committee votes her the money, in front of her, and she cannot refuse

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 9≈4,250 words
Goal

Find out what happened in October 2011

Conflict

Nobody on the site will discuss the brick works

Turn

Yusra's father was on that late shift and did not come home

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 10≈4,250 words
Goal

Do something useful for somebody who has not asked

Conflict

She waters plot 20 while Mr. Ilesanmi is at the hospital

Turn

He is furious, and then he is not, and then he says Doyle's name

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 11≈4,250 words
Goal

Enter the leeks in the September show

Conflict

Entries need two years on the site, or a sponsor's signature

Turn

Mr. Ilesanmi signs the form and leaves it on her bench

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 12≈4,250 words
Goal

Get the bed through the dry fortnight

Conflict

The standpipe is rationed and the watering rota is fixed

Turn

She brings water from home in the car, nightly, and is seen doing it

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 13≈4,250 words
Goal

Say nothing when the anniversary comes round

Conflict

The local paper runs the photograph with the number 12 in it

Turn

Yusra asks her, kindly, what time the bus actually left

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 14≈4,250 words
Goal

Answer the question

Conflict

The honest answer is ten minutes early, and she has never said it aloud

Turn

She tells Yusra, who tells her what her father used to say about the late bus

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 15≈4,250 words
Goal

Finish the season without the site finding out

Conflict

Yusra has put the anniversary on the committee agenda

Turn

Bridie asks to speak at it herself

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Act 3

Chapters 16–20 · ≈21,250 words

Chapter 16≈4,250 words
Goal

Stand up at the committee and say the thing

Conflict

Half the room lost somebody at the works

Turn

She says the ten minutes out loud, and nobody stands up to accuse her

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 17≈4,250 words
Goal

Get the leeks to the show bench unbroken

Conflict

They have to travel flat, and her car is not flat

Turn

Mr. Ilesanmi drives, and talks the whole way about 1984

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 18≈4,250 words
Goal

Win the class

Conflict

Plot 31 has grown the same variety for eleven years running

Turn

They come fourth, and Mr. Ilesanmi laughs for the first time

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 19≈4,250 words
Goal

Give the notebooks back to whoever should have them

Conflict

Doyle left them to her on purpose, and everyone knows why but her

Turn

Mr. Ilesanmi brings round the other half, 1984 to 2011

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

Chapter 20≈4,250 words
Goal

Decide whether to keep plot 19

Conflict

Keeping it means the committee, and being needed on a Tuesday

Turn

She signs for another year and puts both names on the 1984 entry

POV

Bridie

Est. words

4,250

What went in
Sci-fi24 chapters4 actsEnsembleA family runs the last crewed refueling depot on a tide-locked moon.
ActAct 1
Chapters1–6
Words23,700
ActAct 2
Chapters7–12
Words23,700
ActAct 3
Chapters13–18
Words23,700
ActAct 4
Chapters19–24
Words23,700

Sci-fi novels usually run 80,000–110,000 words over 28–45 chapters, at roughly 2,500–4,000 words a chapter. This outline: 24 chapters of about 3,950 words (94,800 total).

Act 1

Chapters 1–6 · ≈23,700 words

Chapter 1≈3,950 words
Goal

Get the Harbor through the worst week of the renewal

Conflict

The company schedules the audit into exactly that week

Turn

The auditor named on the manifest is Corre Vashti

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 2≈3,950 words
Goal

Land, stay professional, and keep out of Hesper Rise

Conflict

Berth zero is the only place on the moon to sleep

Turn

Poll refuses to take her hand in front of the whole crew

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 3≈3,950 words
Goal

Get the third-generation valves certified before the audit opens

Conflict

The nearest certifier is nine days out by relay

Turn

Poll signs them herself, again, and says nothing

POV

Poll

Est. words

3,950

Show the full resultShow less
Act 1 (continued)

Chapters 1–6 · ≈23,700 words

Chapter 4≈3,950 words
Goal

Sell the quiet quarter to the company as an opportunity

Conflict

His sister has told him not to speak to the auditor at all

Turn

Tomas applies for a company post without telling anyone

POV

Tomas

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 5≈3,950 words
Goal

Open the audit on the record and keep its scope narrow

Conflict

Corre asks for the scheduling file on the first morning

Turn

That file has been sealed since renewal seven

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 6≈3,950 words
Goal

Read the franchise book the way her mother taught her

Conflict

The clause she needs was rewritten between renewals

Turn

The rewrite is dated the week she joined the company

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

Act 2

Chapters 7–12 · ≈23,700 words

Chapter 7≈3,950 words
Goal

Keep the fuel racks running at the posted rate

Conflict

Ovel Dray has bought the Harbor's surplus and is reselling it back

Turn

Sabra pays it, because refusing costs them the next resupply

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 8≈3,950 words
Goal

Show the audit what a crewed berth is actually for

Conflict

The company measures berths filled, never berths refused

Turn

Poll walks Corre down the gantry to the weld her mother made

POV

Poll

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 9≈3,950 words
Goal

Get through one meal at berth zero

Conflict

Everybody at the table remembers her at nineteen

Turn

Sabra asks her nothing at all, which is worse

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 10≈3,950 words
Goal

Find out who sealed the scheduling file

Conflict

Only an auditor can unseal it, and she is the auditor

Turn

Her own authorization is on all three schedules

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 11≈3,950 words
Goal

Make the company post real before the finding lands

Conflict

His interview falls the week after the audit closes

Turn

He is asked, on the record, what his sister would do

POV

Tomas

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 12≈3,950 words
Goal

Hold the renewal together for sixty-one more days

Conflict

An adverse finding reverts the depot permanently

Turn

Sabra offers her the one thing the company cannot: renewal seven

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Act 3

Chapters 13–18 · ≈23,700 words

Chapter 13≈3,950 words
Goal

Confirm that renewal seven's weather ruling was a lie

Conflict

The weather record is held off-moon, by the company

Turn

Poll has kept the gantry log, on paper, for forty years

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 14≈3,950 words
Goal

Hand over forty years of paper without being thanked for it

Conflict

Half of it certifies work she was never licensed to sign

Turn

Poll gives up the box, countersignature included

POV

Poll

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 15≈3,950 words
Goal

Keep Tomas out of the finding

Conflict

His application is dated inside the audit window

Turn

Sabra tells Corre about it herself, first

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 16≈3,950 words
Goal

Withdraw the application before anyone reads it

Conflict

The company has already logged it as an internal reference

Turn

He is told his application strengthens the reversion case

POV

Tomas

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 17≈3,950 words
Goal

Write a finding the board cannot overturn

Conflict

Every route to one runs through her own authorization

Turn

She names herself in the finding's first paragraph

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 18≈3,950 words
Goal

Make Poll's certification lawful before the finding is filed

Conflict

The only certifier in range works for the company

Turn

Sabra signs as harbormaster and takes the liability herself

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Act 4

Chapters 19–24 · ≈23,700 words

Chapter 19≈3,950 words
Goal

File the finding

Conflict

Filing ends her authority and her sponsor's patience in one document

Turn

She files it, and the board suspends her the same day

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 20≈3,950 words
Goal

Work out what the Harbor is without an auditor on its side

Conflict

The reversion clock is now sixty-one days for everybody

Turn

Ovel Dray stops selling them fuel and starts selling them out

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 21≈3,950 words
Goal

Get the valves through one more pressure cycle

Conflict

Lawful certification is nine days out and the cycle is tomorrow

Turn

Poll runs it by hand and tells nobody until it holds

POV

Poll

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 22≈3,950 words
Goal

Decide which side of the reversion he wants to be on

Conflict

The company has offered him the depot for afterward

Turn

He turns it down in writing, badly, and it goes in the record

POV

Tomas

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 23≈3,950 words
Goal

Get the renewal inspected inside the week

Conflict

Nobody will fly an inspection into a disputed reversion

Turn

Corre inspects it, suspended, as a private citizen

POV

Sabra

Est. words

3,950

Chapter 24≈3,950 words
Goal

Leave, having done the job honestly

Conflict

There is no run out for eleven days

Turn

She pays her mother's berth fee and takes berth zero for the eleven

POV

Corre

Est. words

3,950

What you get

Goal
What the point-of-view character wants in this chapter.
Conflict
What stops them getting it.
Turn
What has changed by the end of the chapter.
POV
Whose point of view the chapter is told from.
Est. words
How many words this chapter should be.

Try it with your own idea

Novel outline guide

What to put in each chapter row, and how to change the outline as you write.

What it makes

This novel outline template gives you one row per chapter, grouped into acts, with four fields that actually determine whether a chapter works:

  • Goal — what the point-of-view character is trying to achieve in this chapter. Not the theme, not the mood: the objective.
  • Conflict — what stops them.
  • Turn — what is different at the end of the chapter from the beginning. If nothing is different, the chapter is a scene in search of a reason.
  • POV — whose head we are in, which matters more than most outlines admit, because it determines what the reader is allowed to know.

Beside each row is an estimated word count, taken from the published band for your genre and divided by your chapter count, so the outline doubles as a schedule. Set the number of chapters anywhere from eight to forty and the number of acts (three by default), and the rows regroup automatically.

There is an optional AI button that drafts chapter goals for one act at a time. It reads your premise, your point-of-view setting and the rows you have already filled in, so act two picks up where act one left off rather than restarting. Everything it writes is editable, and you can delete the lot.

The template saves to your browser as you type, and downloads as Markdown for your notes or JSON if you want to load it somewhere else. Filling it in is deterministic, unlimited and free; only the drafting button uses AI.

How to use it

Build the outline from its boundaries inward rather than from chapter one forward.

  1. Write the premise line. One sentence with a protagonist, a want and an obstacle. Every chapter goal you write will be measured against it.
  2. Choose a chapter count before a word count. Most novels run somewhere between twenty and fifty chapters, and the count you pick tells you more about your pacing than a word target does. Short chapters accelerate; long chapters immerse.
  3. Set the POV mode. Single, dual or ensemble. If you choose dual, alternate the POV column from the start rather than deciding chapter by chapter, and you will avoid the standard problem of one narrator disappearing for eight chapters.
  4. Fill the act boundaries first. The last chapter of act one, the middle chapter, and the last chapter of act two. Three rows. Everything else is the road between them.
  5. Fill the turn column before the goal column. It sounds backward and it is faster: if you know what has changed by the end of the chapter, the goal that produced the change is usually obvious.
  6. Use the act-drafting button where you have momentum but no detail. It is most useful on act two, once act one is real.
  7. Leave rows blank deliberately. A row marked "unknown, something goes wrong at the docks" is more honest than a filled row you do not believe.
  8. Download and draft against it. Keep the outline open beside the manuscript, and update the row after you write the chapter as well as before. The outline you finish the book with is the one that matters. If you are writing the novel chapter by chapter in DreamPress, the outline can go in as part of the premise, and the story keeps it in memory as the chapter count grows, with fifteen free credits daily and no card.

Craft tips

An outline is a set of questions, not a summary. The best row in a novel outline is often "she has to choose between the letter and the meeting, and I do not yet know which." That row will pull you through three chapters. A row that summarizes a scene you have already imagined fully will not.

Every chapter needs a turn. This is the rule that makes outlines useful. If you cannot say what is different at the end, either the chapter is not needed or you have not found it yet. Novels sag in the exact places where the turns stop.

Chapter goals should escalate, not repeat. Watch for three consecutive rows where your protagonist is trying to find out the same thing. That is the most common cause of a saggy middle, and it is visible in an outline in seconds and invisible in a draft for months.

Give the POV column real attention in multi-narrator books. Count the rows per narrator. If one of them has four chapters and another has sixteen, you do not have a dual-POV novel; you have a novel with a recurring guest. Fix it in the outline, where it costs nothing.

Outline in pencil and revise after every act. The outline that survives to the end of a draft unchanged is usually a sign the writer ignored what the draft was telling them. Rebuild the remaining rows whenever an act finishes.

Put the word estimates to work. If your outline says 3,000 words a chapter and chapter four came in at 6,400, that is not a failure; it is information. Either the chapter is doing two chapters' work, or your real chapter length is 6,000 and the plan needs half as many rows.

Do not outline past your interest. Some writers can plan forty chapters and still want to write them; most cannot. If detailed planning kills your appetite for the book, outline act one in full, sketch the act boundaries, and leave the rest as one-line guesses.

Outline backward when you are stuck. Start at the last chapter and ask what must be true for it to happen, then what must be true for that. Five rows of backward reasoning will usually unstick a middle faster than an hour of forward planning.

Keep the old versions. Download the outline at the end of each act. Comparing the version you started with against the version you finished with is the clearest picture you will ever get of how you actually work. Learning how to outline a novel is mostly learning how you, specifically, plan, and that archive is the only real evidence you will ever have.

New to outlining, start with how to outline a novel; for a complete plan to copy, there is a full 24-chapter novel outline example.

Novel outline FAQ

Is this novel outline template free?

Yes. The template, the chapter rows and the word estimates are free and unlimited with no account. The optional "draft chapter goals" button uses AI: 6 free runs an hour. Sign up for 20 an hour, or go Pro for no limit.

Do I need an account?

No. Everything except the AI drafting button works for anonymous visitors with no limit.

How many chapters should a novel have?

Most novels run somewhere between twenty and fifty chapters, and a fast-paced thriller can run higher still. Nothing is wrong with sitting outside the range. It is more useful to work backward: pick a chapter length you can sustain, divide your target word count by it, and adjust from there.

How do I outline a novel if I have never done it before?

Start with three rows, not thirty: the end of act one, the midpoint, and the end of act two. Fill those in, then fill the gaps between them. Outlining from chapter one forward is the most common way to stall, because chapter three has no idea what it is building toward.

Can I download the outline?

Yes, as Markdown for your notes, or JSON if you want to load it into your own tooling. Both include every filled field.

Will my outline be saved if I close the tab?

Yes, to your own browser's storage. Nothing is uploaded to an account, so it will not follow you between devices and will be lost if you clear your browser data. Download a copy of anything you care about.

What is the difference between a beat sheet and a chapter outline?

A beat sheet lists the turning points a story needs and roughly where they fall. A story outline assigns those turning points to actual chapters and adds the connective work in between. Most writers use both: the beat sheet to find the shape, the chapter outline to build the schedule.

Can I change the number of chapters after I start?

Yes, at any time. The rows regroup into acts and the word estimates recalculate. Existing text stays in place.

Does outlining ruin the discovery of drafting?

For some writers, yes, and there is no shame in outlining loosely. A practical middle path is to outline one act ahead: you always know where you are going next, and you never plan a chapter before the draft has taught you what it needs.

Is there a novel outline example I can look at?

The worked examples in "See how it works" above are three outlines at different lengths and POV modes, including one deliberately left with gaps, which is closer to how most working outlines actually look than a tidy finished one.

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