Great question. You know, well, one thing that just surprised me, as I as I dug into Atlantic City's history, you know, so much of my research, of course, when you write a novel, you research everything, right. So I researched women who had swum the English Channel and Channel swimming in general, and the history of swimming in America. And, you know, when were women learning to swim, because that was one of the things I wanted to get to the bottom of was, you know, why was it that I had this great, great aunt who had been training to some English channel in the 20s? You know, it just seemed so out there, right? And so I started reading about Trudy Ederle. And, you know, all of these, these women that were really trailblazing, you know, in the early years of the 20th century, when it came to swimming, but then, you know, as I started to dig into Atlantic City, and figuring out, you know, what the family's life would have looked like, my, my grandmother had always told me that Atlantic City was a Jewish town. And I didn't really know what that meant, when I started researching the book, you know, what did she what qualified is a Jewish town and, and for her, that meant that when she was growing up, everyone she knew was Jewish, you know, but But what did that mean, as you looked kind of around the city a little more widely. And, and what I discovered, as I started to look at the population and population of other cities at the time, was that Atlantic City really did have a higher concentration of Jews for being a city of its size. So you know, you got to take New York and Philadelphia off the table. But if you look at mid sized cities, it did have a higher concentration of Jews than most other places. And I started to wonder why, you know, as you learn more about Atlantic City, which is it's got a fascinating history, and you know, it started as a resort town. It was always a place to go on vacation, a place for Philadelphians to go, you know, initially just for the day, they could get on the train and go. But as, as I started to understand more about how how Atlantic City developed, I realized that it kind of emerged out of the sand at exactly the time when you've got a wave of Jewish immigrants coming to the United States, and looking for a place where they can settle and where they can have businesses and build families. And so then this is like the 1860s 1870s timeframe. So I think it was just a wonderful kind of Kismat, that, that created this environment that my grandmother found to be, you know, such a delightful place to grow up in.