Galactic Archives: Lore Scraper & Organizer

Inspired by the meticulous data collection of an 'E-Commerce Pricing' scraper and the expansive, interconnected lore found in Isaac Asimov's 'Nightfall' and George Lucas' 'Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope,' this project aims to create a specialized document management system focused on fictional universe lore. The core idea is to build a scraper that can intelligently identify and extract key information (characters, locations, events, technologies, timelines, relationships, etc.) from various sources related to a specific fictional universe (e.g., Star Wars, Foundation series, Dune). This extracted data would then be automatically organized into a structured, searchable, and navigable database. Think of it as building a miniature, highly specialized Wikipedia for your favorite fictional worlds. Users could define the scope of their 'archive,' specifying which wikis, forums, or even official novel text files to crawl. The system would employ basic Natural Language Processing (NLP) to identify entities and their relationships, creating a 'Galactic Archive' that allows fans and aspiring writers to quickly reference and understand the intricate details of their chosen universe. The niche aspect lies in its focus on fictional lore, a passion point for many. Implementation is low-cost, relying on open-source scraping libraries (like Scrapy or Beautiful Soup) and readily available database solutions. High earning potential can be realized by offering premium features: curated, expertly organized archives of popular universes (e.g., a 'Star Wars Expanded Universe Compendium'), tools for authors to build their own fictional worlds by leveraging the organizational structure, or even by selling access to highly specific, detailed knowledge bases for fan fiction writers or role-playing game masters. The scraper acts as the 'Galactic Transport System' bringing information to the 'Archives,' while the organization ensures the knowledge is as accessible and comprehensive as any well-maintained library, perhaps even a 'Jedi Archives' or 'Imperial Databanks' for its domain.