But one problem is that that information isn’t shown for each of the nine steps. Another feature I like is the estimated pages count alongside of the word count. It has only three fonts: Helvetica, Courier, and Times New Roman, along with the ability to change the font size. There’s no distractions, and I’m focused on my writing. With its minimal interface, Snowflake Pro has no bells and whistles. No spellchecker, no indications for misspelled words.$100 price tag, but half price if you purchase Ingermanson’s Writing Fiction for Dummies.Lecture Notes, Help Notes, Audio Lecture.Comes with examples (Harry Potter Book 1, Gone With the Wind, Pirates of the Caribbean, Pride and Prejudice).Minimal interface with no settings (except to choose one of three fonts).But Snowflake Pro has been a fantastic tool for me to get my ideas down in an organized way - from character development to a ten-page synopsis that I can import into Scrivener, which is where I can carve out my scenes and get to the heart of my writing. This is a good thing because my choice for major writing and writing scenes and chapters is Scrivener. Ingermanson claims from the beginning that Snowflake Pro is not a novel-writing program. After months of teetering back and forth on whether to buy his Snowflake Pro software, I broke down and bought it. I’ve mentioned before that I’m using Randy Ingermanson’s nine-step Snowflake Method to structure my historical novel.
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