About
The writer behind Loreon.
Loreon was built by someone with the problem it solves. I'm Daniel Bentes — I wrote a 170,458-word novel, Strata, inside this studio, and I built the tools here because a book that long needs them.
The book came first
Written in the product, not beside it.
Strata is a 170,458-word novel drafted end to end in Loreon — the first full manuscript the studio carried. Every feature on this site was shaped by something the book actually needed: a place to keep who-knows-what-when straight, a way to check a scene against canon without breaking flow, a sweep that reads the whole manuscript at once. The case study for Strata walks through what that looked like in practice.
Why it exists
The continuity problem is real.
By the thirtieth chapter your memory of the third is a rumor. Names drift, timelines slip, a substance obeys one rule here and another there, a promise planted in book one never pays off. None of it is a failure of craft — it's the arithmetic of holding a hundred thousand words in one head. Loreon is the answer I wanted while writing: structured canon the prose is checked against, so the book can stay true to itself.
- First-hand, not theoretical. The guides here come out of finishing a long novel, not out of a content calendar.
- Loreon is a product of Synapti AS. Oslo, Norway — the same entity behind this site and the studio.
Wrote Strata (170,458 words) inside Loreon, then built the studio around what a long book actually needs.
The byline on the guides in this studio, grounded in a finished book.
The guides
What I learned, written down.
The practical method behind each part of the studio, free to read and useful whether or not you ever open Loreon: how to create a story bible, how to maintain continuity in a novel, how to plan a book series, and how to find plot holes.
Loreon · The Writing Studio
See the studio the book was written in.
The editor is free, and welcome credits cover your first real agent work — no subscription, no card on file.