That is such a marvellous book, which I actually read for the first time relatively recently, in 2019. Although in my defence, it was only relatively recently translated and re-available in English. And it's a really extraordinary novel and set in the 1890s, about a woman in Japan called Tommo, whose husband sends her to Tokyo to find him a mistress. The idea is that in those days, the wife would have some input on who the mistress was – not input on whether it was okay to have a mistress, it was accepted that that was okay for men, but she's sent to Tokyo to choose who that should be for her husband, and then to bring this young woman back to live in the household. And we adjust to that life. It's such an unusual novel. It's very slim, it's sociologically fascinating about life in Japan in the 1890s. Very sad, very melancholy. And for me, it really was unlike anything I'd ever read, really. It's recently been reissued by Vintage with this rather unusual cover. And it's very mind-expanding, I suppose, you know, this kind of global literature, and particularly by women, of which there isn't a huge amount that's widely available – but this global literature, I was really keen in The Literary Almanac to make the book as wide ranging as possible. So to recommend some classics, some really obscure books, and then everything in between. So there'll be some books, you'll be like, 'oh, yeah, that's my favourite', or 'that's a bit of a cliche'. Some books that might seem really obscure, some books that are not obscure in the country in which they were written or the language in which they were written, but perhaps haven't gained the English-speaking audience that they should have done. And then hopefully, everything in between as well.