feat(docs): Add jekill to fformat docs

docs/getting_started.md

@@ -40,22 +40,22 @@ According to Sanderson, **strong outlines** provide the scaffolding for a story,
 
 1. **Chapter-by-Chapter Synopsis**: This follows Sanderson's advice on **progressive complications**—setting up expectations and slowly building tension ([Sanderson's Second Law](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/sandersons-second-law/)).  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr outline chapter_synopsis "Outline each chapter of a dystopian society where gods are purged from human memory." es
+    storycraftr outline chapter_synopsis "Outline each chapter of a dystopian society where gods are purged from human memory.
     ```
 
 2. **Character Summary**: Strong characters are the core of a compelling story. This is consistent with Sanderson's approach to creating well-rounded characters and conflict ([Sanderson's First Law](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/sandersons-first-law/)).  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr outline character_summary "Summarize the main characters of a story where humanity rebels against divine control." es
+    storycraftr outline character_summary "Summarize the main characters of a story where humanity rebels against divine control.
     ```
 
 3. **General Outline**: A good general outline ensures that your story remains on course and your magic or technology systems are **consistent with the internal rules** ([Sanderson's First Law](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/sandersons-first-law/)).  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr outline general_outline "Summarize the overall plot of a science fiction where gods no longer rule humanity." es
+    storycraftr outline general_outline "Summarize the overall plot of a science fiction where gods no longer rule humanity.
     ```
 
 4. **Plot Points**: Identifying major plot points is crucial to creating meaningful **progression** and **revelation**, a principle Sanderson emphasizes in creating impactful stories ([Sanderson's Second Law](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/sandersons-second-law/)).  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr outline plot_points "List the key plot points for a sci-fi rebellion against the gods." es
+    storycraftr outline plot_points "List the key plot points for a sci-fi rebellion against the gods.
     ```
 
 ## Step 4: Build Your World
@@ -64,27 +64,27 @@ Sanderson’s [Laws of Magic](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/sandersons-first-
 
 1. **Culture**: Establishing the cultural background of the world brings depth and richness to the setting, following Sanderson's idea that **limitations are more interesting than powers** ([Sanderson's Second Law](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/sandersons-second-law/)).  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr worldbuilding culture "Describe the culture of a futuristic world where religion and faith have been outlawed." es
+    storycraftr worldbuilding culture "Describe the culture of a futuristic world where religion and faith have been outlawed.
     ```
 
 2. **Geography**: Geography plays a key role in worldbuilding, establishing settings that shape the characters and their journey, in line with Sanderson’s focus on **setting limitations** that challenge characters.  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr worldbuilding geography "Describe the geography of a dystopian city controlled by technology after the fall of the gods." es
+    storycraftr worldbuilding geography "Describe the geography of a dystopian city controlled by technology after the fall of the gods.
     ```
 
 3. **History**: Sanderson advises **creating internal consistency** in your world's history to enrich the present and future of your story.  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr worldbuilding history "Outline the history leading to the rebellion against the gods." es
+    storycraftr worldbuilding history "Outline the history leading to the rebellion against the gods.
     ```
 
 4. **Magic System**: This will follow Sanderson’s **First Law**: "An author's ability to solve conflict with magic is directly proportional to how well the reader understands the magic." Defining rules early is crucial.  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr worldbuilding magic_system "Describe the technology that replaced divine powers in the society." es
+    storycraftr worldbuilding magic_system "Describe the technology that replaced divine powers in the society.
     ```
 
 5. **Technology**: In line with Sanderson's advice on **restrictions**, the advanced technology in your world should have defined limits that drive the plot forward.  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr worldbuilding technology "Describe the advanced technology that shapes everyday life in a post-divine world." es
+    storycraftr worldbuilding technology "Describe the advanced technology that shapes everyday life in a post-divine world.
     ```
 
 ## Step 5: Write Your Chapters
@@ -93,27 +93,27 @@ With a well-outlined story and a detailed world, we can now generate the chapter
 
 1. **Generate the Cover**:  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr chapters cover "Design a cover for a science fiction novel about the fall of the gods." es
+    storycraftr chapters cover "Design a cover for a science fiction novel about the fall of the gods.
     ```
 
 2. **Generate the Back Cover**:  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr chapters back_cover "Write a synopsis for the back cover of a sci-fi story where gods no longer exist." es
+    storycraftr chapters back_cover "Write a synopsis for the back cover of a sci-fi story where gods no longer exist.
     ```
 
 3. **Generate Chapter 1**: Starting strong with **character conflict** and **tension** is key to grabbing the reader’s attention.  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr chapters chapter "Write the first chapter where the rebellion against the gods begins." es 1
+    storycraftr chapters chapter "Write the first chapter where the rebellion against the gods begins. 1
     ```
 
 4. **Continue writing additional chapters**: Follow Sanderson’s advice on **gradually increasing stakes** and building toward the climax.  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr chapters chapter "Write the second chapter where the protagonist learns about the secret of the gods." es 2
+    storycraftr chapters chapter "Write the second chapter where the protagonist learns about the secret of the gods. 2
     ```
 
 5. **Generate the Epilogue**: Wrap up with **meaningful resolution** to tie together the themes and the characters' journey ([Sanderson's Third Law](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/sandersons-third-law/)).  
     ```bash
-    storycraftr chapters epilogue "Write the epilogue where humanity starts rebuilding after the fall of the gods." es
+    storycraftr chapters epilogue "Write the epilogue where humanity starts rebuilding after the fall of the gods.
     ```
 
 ## Step 6: Publish Your Book
@@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ If you initialized your book with alternate languages, you can translate the con
 
 ## Learn More About Writing
 
-The ideas in this tool are heavily inspired by [Brandon Sanderson’s Laws of Magic and Writing](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/pages/writing-advice). StoryCraftr is designed to help you implement these concepts while crafting well-structured stories with strong character arcs and consistent plot development.
+The ideas in this tool are heavily inspired by [Brandon Sanderson’s Laws of Magic and Writing](https://www.brandonsanderson.com/the-law-of-writing). StoryCraftr is designed to help you implement these concepts while crafting well-structured stories with strong character arcs and consistent plot development.
 
 ---
 

docs/iterate.md

@@ -15,69 +15,69 @@ For example, if you've already generated a chapter synopsis and run the command
 Over time, as you develop your story, you might want to check for consistency in character names. This command will **scan all chapters** for character names and either fix inconsistencies or make recommendations.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate check-names "Check character names for consistency." es
+storycraftr iterate check-names "Check character names for consistency."
 ```
 
 To update or fix a character name across the entire book:
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate fix-name "Update character 'Santi' to 'Santiago' throughout the book." es
+storycraftr iterate fix-name "Update character 'Santi' to 'Santiago' throughout the book."
 ```
 
 ### 2. Refine Character Motivation
 
 Characters need strong motivations, and sometimes these evolve as you write. This command will **refine character motivations** throughout the book, ensuring consistency and depth.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate refine-motivation "Refine the motivations of 'Elena' in a story about rebellion against gods." es
+storycraftr iterate refine-motivation "Refine the motivations of 'Elena' in a story about rebellion against gods."
 ```
 
 ### 3. Strengthen Story Argument
 
 The core argument or theme of your story can sometimes become diluted. This command will **reiterate and strengthen the argument or theme** across the book to ensure it is clear and compelling.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate strengthen-argument "Ensure the argument of rebellion against divine control is clear." es
+storycraftr iterate strengthen-argument "Ensure the argument of rebellion against divine control is clear."
 ```
 
 ### 4. Insert Chapters and Adjust Numbering
 
 Sometimes, you may need to insert a chapter between two existing ones. This command will **insert a new chapter** and automatically **adjust the numbering** of all subsequent chapters.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate insert-chapter "Insert a new chapter between chapters 3 and 4." es 3
+storycraftr iterate insert-chapter "Insert a new chapter between chapters 3 and 4." 3
 ```
 
 ### 5. Split a Chapter
 
 If a chapter becomes too long or covers too many topics, you can **split it into two separate chapters**. This command will split the specified chapter and adjust the numbering of all subsequent chapters.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate split-chapter "Split chapter 5 into two chapters." es 5
+storycraftr iterate split-chapter "Split chapter 5 into two chapters." 5
 ```
 
 ### 6. Add Flashbacks
 
 Flashbacks are a great way to add depth to a character’s backstory. This command lets you **add a flashback scene** between two chapters, ensuring it integrates seamlessly with the surrounding narrative.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate add-flashback "Add a flashback between chapters 6 and 7." es 6
+storycraftr iterate add-flashback "Add a flashback between chapters 6 and 7." 6
 ```
 
 ### 7. Update Plot Points
 
 Plot points are critical to maintaining tension and momentum in your story. Use this command to **update or refine key plot points** across the story, making sure they align with the latest developments in the book.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate update-plot-points "Refine the plot points around the rebellion’s climax." es
+storycraftr iterate update-plot-points "Refine the plot points around the rebellion’s climax."
 ```
 
 ### 8. Consistency Check Across All Files
 
 Before completing your book, it's important to check for consistency across all files. This command will **review the entire structure** to ensure character arcs, motivations, plot points, and even worldbuilding elements are aligned.
 
 ```bash
-storycraftr iterate check-consistency "Ensure consistency of character arcs and motivations throughout the story." es
+storycraftr iterate check-consistency "Ensure consistency of character arcs and motivations throughout the story."
 ```
 
 ## Iterating Efficiently