That's such a good question. I think it would be hard to just pick a few favorites, you know, because the papers in the journal are really diverse. And that's one of the things that I love about the journal. It's that Well, I mean, feminist bioethics touches on really everything. So there's not sort of just one topic, I guess some of the papers that I enjoyed talking about most were ones that I actually had the areas that I had least familiarity with. So there were a couple of papers that came out last year that were about temporality. And that's really not something that I know that much about, and there was one that was about clock time versus stomach time. And I think that that was, that was Megan Dean. And I just loved it. And that's an idea that I keep thinking about, I keep thinking about the difference between the way that we approach time as, as if it's, you know, the little blocks in our calendar are these little fungible units that we can move around versus time as the seasons, where things are, it's like process oriented things take the time they take. I just really, I really love that idea. And so that's one that stuck with me. Another one that I thought was really interesting, for me at least was the one that's about it's a it's a one from like, quite early on. And it was about public health and precarity by Michael Doan and Amy Harbin. And I guess because I do public health ethics that was one that I thought about quite a bit. They did some work in there in that paper about the different kinds of public health actors so Well, I in my work usually think about public health as a state actor, governmental actor, but they were thinking about public health in terms of like the charity organizations in the hospital organizations, especially in the American context, which isn't a context that I'm familiar with either. So that was super interesting, too. It's just, it's funny how some of the papers have really intersected with my interests. And some of them have been completely different. But every single paper, I learned something new, and it's been awesome.