#librewriter

If what you write doesn't fall under Google's terms of use, you can lose access to your work! Not to mention that there's good chance of it getting eaten up by Google's AI.

I personally use both Ellipsus and Librewriter for my writing. I left and haven't looked back with Google. If you're someone who focuses on writing cited work, you may find issue with Ellipsus because it's not built for papers of the academic nature, currently.

Librewriter is good for that, and it's so similar to Microsoft Word and Google Docs that there isn't too much of a change when shifting over to it. (You also don't need an account to use it!)

Obsidian is also good for mapping and writing creatively as well!

If you're a Linux User, you're probably quite familiar with LibreOffice already, but don't fret about Obsidian, it also works with Linux just fine!

https://zikuu.space/monologue/4484/

This article looks at adding Footnotes and Endnotes, how to add them, and how to style your references.

References are important and you need to decide if you will be placing your notes on the bottom of the page where the reference occurs, or if you want them at the end of the book. You may also use both; usually notes as Footnotes and references as Endnotes.

While typesetting your document, it is possible that you will want to do a specific style only rarely in your document. This article will show you how to make a specific override, or Direct Formatting.

Typesetting your document properly is best to get the most reliable results from all the different printers that may be producing your printed book. It is important that most of your styles are done in the style manager, and the general sequence of styles are as follows: