I know what you mean –some are flimsy. I would check Amazon reviews for Recipe Card packets as they will tell you which cards are thicker if thats’s what you want to use. If you’d rather have everything online, using a tool like Timelines at One Stop for Writers lets you move cards around digitally and the export the order when you are done so you can print it or just use it on your PC, in a software program, etc: https://onestopforwriters.com/about_timeline

You could also use a tool like Trello. https://trello.com/

Hope this helps!

Which cards exactly do you use? Some of the index cards are quite flimsy, or does that not matter? Thanks

Bravo, Robin! A man after my own heart.

Haven’t these people ever heard of editing?! Or Will Strunk’s admonitions…omit needless words. Make every word tell. Apparently not!!!

Almost without exception, these ‘writing’ books could be reduced to less than thirty pages. Then we wouldn’t have to endure wading through all of the gruelling, tedious, claptrap to find out what the purpose of the book actually was.

Holy Crap!

Personally what I found helpful was the book, Save the Cat. It helped me better understand the key moments in storytelling and figure out the order of events to create a well-structured story line.