Story Atlas
Before chapter one, you get a visual briefing: who matters, where you are, and what already happened. Nothing from later in the book.
Story Atlas builds an illustrated orientation page from the book itself and puts it in front of chapter one. Handy if you're returning to a series after months away, or if you just want faces and places locked in before the plot starts moving.
Portraits that stick
Stitch pulls the main cast from how the author actually describes them, and draws a consistent portrait for each. Names come with faces, so you stop flipping back to remember who did what.
Places before you're dropped in
Cities, keeps, ships, planets — the locations that matter get establishing art, grouped so the world makes sense before the story throws you into it.
A recap that stops where you start
For later books in a series, the Atlas only summarizes up to your starting point. It never reads ahead, so the next twist stays a twist.
What you get
- Portraits grounded in the prose
- Establishing art for key locations
- A recap that won't spoil what comes next