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A Practical Atlas of Places Where You Should Not Have Gone on a Date
Field Notes

A world-building reference catalog

A Practical Atlas of Places Where You Should Not Have Gone on a Date

The reference catalog your world has been waiting for.

Get a 50 field PDF catalog of magical date locations designed to make every venue create plot trouble, from public potion pickups to tea…

Paranormal Romance Romance Fantasy Comedy
70 pages·PDF + printable
$6.99

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Built to be used
Type on it or print it Clickable, linked contents 3 note pages · GoodNotes ready
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.

Why It's Different

Not just a world-building pack.

What's inside

55 details across 6 sections, each mapping a magical date location through its history, present conditions, and plot friction.

What it fixes

It gives a brand-new couple date venues that expose their habits, secrets, and worst timing, because readers tend to trust affection once it has survived a public potion collection.

No two alike

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.

The fine print

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.

Inside each detail
  • The detail Bramble & Bell fills romantic prescriptions through a brass service window facing the main square. Anyone collecting a calming draught, a fertility charm, or a potion for inconvenient attraction must state the ailment clearly enough for the clerk to hear.
  • Where it came from The old apothecary was robbed twice by masked witches, then once by a duke in a false beard. The window went in after that, and the council called it a sensible public-safety measure.
  • On the ground Bells jangle each time the window slides open. The queue smells of lavender syrup, singed rosemary, and rain steaming off wool coats, while three pensioners compare prescriptions beside a rack of nettle lozenges.
  • The friction A couple trying to keep their bond private may have to explain why they need matching suppressants before the whole town hears. A rival can also collect a perfectly legal bottle of truth tonic and wait nearby.
  • In context Nessa asks for two doses of scent-dampener in a voice meant for discretion. The clerk cups a hand to one ear and calls, “For the wolf and the witch, is it?” Her date drops a silver coin into the gutter and watches it roll beneath the queue.
A peek inside

See the actual pages.

World details you can lift: the detail, where it comes from, the sensory hit, the friction.

Stop rebuilding it from scratch. It's $6.99 and it's done.

Instant download, saved to your account forever.

Pairs well with