Ready-to-use dialogue, sorted by voice
Fae Rom-Com Dialogue Reference Library: A Promise Was Heard, and Now There Is a Courtship
Lines your characters would actually say.
Love it or your money back within 14 days. Something wrong? Tell us, a human will sort it fast.
What do I need to open it?
Anything that reads a PDF: phone, tablet, laptop, or that one browser tab you never close. No special software.
Can I type straight into it?
Yes. The pages are fillable, so type in any PDF app, or pull it into GoodNotes and scribble. Prefer paper? Print the lot.
When do I get it?
The second you pay. It downloads from the confirmation screen and lives in your account forever for re-downloads.
Can I see it before I buy?
Yes, scroll down. The peek section shows real spreads from this exact pack, so you know exactly what you're getting.
Not just a dialogue pack.
50 lines + 5 bonus lines across 5 sections, each includes a dialogue line, its context, delivery, variations, and scene placement.
It gives your newly betrothed fae enough ceremonial bickering, public restraint, and disastrously binding wording to become people readers will root for before the court has finished rearranging the guest list.
Open to a public engagement neither lover can quietly withdraw from: a declaration caught by a herald, a ceremonial toast with dangerous implications, or a vow whose wording has gathered witnesses and momentum. The lines are made for fairy courts where everyone has already decided this is romance.
Each entry gives you a dialogue line, a range of gentler and sharper phrasings, delivery notes, the social history behind the remark, and the exact scene beat where it earns its place. Use a line as written, adjust its temperature, or let it start an argument about what was technically promised before the dais.
For writers building fae romantic comedies, glittering court politics, accidental proposals, and couples forced to conduct their courtship in full view of people with excellent memories. It suits grand public rituals, private panic immediately following them, and characters who can manage a binding declaration far more easily than a sincere conversation.
The herald heard every word. This has become everyone’s evening.
Every InkJaw pack gets its own jokes: the little notes in the margins, the whisper on the cover, the small stamps tucked into corners. We write them for this pack and nowhere else, so they keep making you laugh long after the first read.
A full page of mock-legalese, written just for this pack — everything InkJaw formally declines responsibility for. The only terms and conditions you'll actually want to read.
- The line "I acknowledge Percival as the lady I proposed to before this court, and I ask that everyone stop looking at me as if I planned the seating chart."
- The delivery Arthur speaks toward the herald because looking at Percival would make the answer feel more personal than he can manage. He keeps one hand around his untouched goblet and gives the final phrase a dry, exhausted edge.
- Where it comes from Arthur comes from a court where a promise made aloud before recognized witnesses carries force, even when it began as a banquet toast. He knows the rule well enough to understand that arguing now would make Percival carry the public embarrassment alone.
- Drop it when Arthur said this after the herald asked whether his toast constituted a proposal and the banquet fell silent for his answer. It turns a careless flourish into a public engagement while showing that he is choosing responsibility before he has chosen comfort.
See the actual pages.
Lines built as voices: the line, its range, the delivery, where it comes from, when to use it.
Stop rebuilding it from scratch. It's $7.99 and it's done.
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