So one is actually going to be my next book club pick. It's The Year My Life Went Down the Toilet by Jake Maia Arlo. There's queer representation. There's Jewish representation. There's drama, friendship, or crushes. Hmm, I've got to just look at my stack. Oh, that's a good one. The Assignment by Liza Wiemer. That is such a powerful book. I experienced antisemitism at my school, there are people that do Heil Hitler, just for the fun of it. In my French class, there were like ten kids who did it behind the teacher's back and no one said anything. And The Assignment has kind of given me some courage to speak up about this. And I think it's so important to combat antisemitism. And that's one of the first books that I read that truly tackles it strongly. I want to put my glasses on for extra inspection, because I'm nearsighted. So, alright, let's see here. So this is one that I wouldn't necessarily call Jewish kidlit per se, but I do think it's important all the same. It's The True Adventures of Gidon Lev. Gidon was -- is, he's still alive. He was sent to a concentration camp, Terezin, when he was young. He documented his experiences in the story, but not just of being a kid in the center of the Holocaust, being afraid for your life each day. He also documented what happened afterwards, he goes to the United States and then Canada. The story is about his journey, kind of going all around the world, but still fighting injustice. Gidon, even to this day, he has a TikTok called The True Adventures and has around 200,000 followers and each and every video is him combating antisemitism. He is in his 80s but he still is a true fiery spirit, who is fighting for his people and for himself as well. I got to interview him, which was an incredibly thought provoking experience. I'd never had the chance to talk to a Holocaust survivor. That was an eye opening and heartbreakingly heartwarming experience. I cried afterwards, just, it was just such an impactful talk. Some other examples of Jewish representation are in one of my favorites, Starfish by Lisa Fipps. It's a novel in verse. The book is about how Ellie deals with fat shaming and how she overcomes it. I could go on and on. I could talk all day about Jewish kidlit. But we do not have all day unfortunately. So I'll just I'll list off some recommendations real quickly. I won't talk about really what they are about. But once you dive into page one, you're gonna love them. There's a picture book Bagels for Benny -- or Bagels From Benny, there's Sorry For Your Loss by Joanne Levy. I interviewed all the authors, or almost all the authors of the Coming of Age: 13 B'nai Mitzvah Stories anthology. I talked to authors like Sarah Aronson, Melissa Roske, so many. Wow, there are a lot. So you can check out all of the Coming of Age interviews and all my Jewish author interviews and all interviews on the YouTube channel E Train Talks.