Hello and welcome to the Storygrid podcast. This is a show dedicated to helping you level up your

craft as a writer. My name is Tim Graal and I am a writer and the behind-the-scenes guy here at Storygrid.

This podcast episode is hosted by Storygrid certified editor Kimberly Kessler, alongside Sean Coyne,

the founder of Storygrid and an editor with over 30 years of experience.

In this episode, they are discussing the novel The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath.

Before we jump in, I want to mention two things you might be interested in.

First, I recommend you pick up a copy of the Storygrid publishing title, The Writer's Daily Practice, a Guide

to Becoming a Lifelong Storyteller.

To write a story that captivates readers and stands the test of time, you need a daily practice

and professional tools.

In this guide, fantasy author and editor Danielle Kki, rolls out an elegant blueprint for building

your practice using Storygrid tools. You can get 20% off the writer's daily practice in all of

our books at storygrid.com slash books with the coupon code podcast. Lastly, the next

Storygrid certified editor training is coming up this February.

If you are interested in starting or growing your business as an editor, this training is perfect

for you.

You can see all of the details as storygrid.com slash certification.

Okay, that's all on the announcement, so let me turn it over to Kim and Sean.

Okay, Sean. So last week, I poked you about global internal genres. And I'm really trying to get to the bottom of how we're applying the Trinity principles to global internal stories because that's my favorite thing. That's what I write and that's what my

clients are writing, you know, for the most part. And so I want to come at you this week with

a specific case study that I didn't tell you about and you're not prepared, but I believe in you.

So I think that you're going to be able to rise to the challenge. So what I want to ask you about the bell jar.

...