Bianca Marais

And I think the substance like Cece talked about is an obvious omission here.

It's so important in your understanding of your place within the larger marketplace, where you want to go, what your goals are, how you see things.

Cece, why are you rolling your eyes at me?

When we're done recording, we can gossip.

No, I'm going to say it.

So what?

I know how to research.

Yeah.

I think this is also a classic case of

different agents at different point in their careers are going to pay attention to different things.

And when you are building your list, you're more likely to overlook things like that because you have the brainpower and the time and the energy to be like, you know, I can sort through this to figure it out.

And the more established an agent is, the more likely they are to skim, especially.

those parts of it so all good points okay can i please make it to the second paragraph please oh carly's getting pissy okay okay go carly okay one thing we haven't talked about with this submission is this idea of satire because like i am a bit confused on what specifically is satirical about it it's very obvious i think what this metaphor is

for female ambition, for female rage, for the ways that our bodies are policed, the way that our bodies are put on show.

Like it is very clear to me what we're kind of working with.

So I don't know what the satire is.

I mean, maybe I'm being a bit dense here, but what is satirical about this?

If it's so like straight on that you like this, I don't know this allegory.

Like, I don't know what to call it.

Like the body horror part, right.