Sudowrite has quietly rolled out a batch of practical updates over the last few months, including automatic dark mode, new model options, and the return of a popular “create chapters” button. The biggest change is rewrite: you can now highlight up to 6,000 words at once and give much more detailed instructions in the custom box. If you use Sudowrite regularly, these updates mostly mean fewer clicks, faster iteration, and better control over big-picture edits.

Writing in a non-English language with AI tools can feel like playing whack-a-mole with English outputs. This Sudowrite workshop breaks down what features behave best for multilingual writing, why “Quick Edit” is oddly reliable, and how one simple “write all content in X language” line can prevent a ton of frustration. It also shows a smart import-and-duplicate workflow for translating nonfiction projects cleanly across languages—with you staying in control the whole time.

Romance plugins can be a fast way to go from “I have tropes” to “I have an outline I can actually draft.” A simple workflow—tropes → story ideas → character sketches → relationship dynamics → outline—gives you momentum without locking you into one rigid plan. The trick is treating plugin output like suggestions you curate, not instructions you obey.