A very nice review in Yiddish by a wonderful doctor and poet, Zackary Sholem Berger at Johns Hopkins. It's interesting, because in terms of the actual reception by the Hasidic community, of course, to the extent that there is any quote, unquote, reception or public comment to speak of, it will be largely negative, but they tend to ignore-- I mean, much like they ignore the existence of LGBTQ people within their community, they'll ignore any attempt to publicize it or to raise awareness. What's interesting to me is kind of a microcosm of what the reception would be within the community is that within the OTD community, or the community of expats who've left the Hasidic community. There was a mixed response on Facebook, you know, some were just enthralled, and were so excited about being able to actually read literature about themselves in their native language, and to be seen, and to be recognized, and to be validated. And then there were others who were like, fiercely protective, and had this kind of knee jerk, I guess, homophobic and transphobic response, where it was like you and your agenda, you're imposing your agenda on us. And these are people who left the community are now secular. Again, if you're not receptive to the message, don't buy the book, or buy it and burn it. It's all the same to me. No, I'm kidding. Don't burn books. That's, that's evil. But yeah, it's it's clearly not intended for you, although I wish you would read it. But if you don't want to, don't, it's as simple as that. Obviously, it gets a little bit more complicated with regards to children. But I feel like for the other languages, the intended audience was always the kind of seven to twelve year old, but specifically for this edition, where the Hasidic community is woefully underexposed and undereducated, the subject matter and the way it's presented is of equal use to adults as it is to children. And it's just as likely that adults will read them within the community. But the hope, of course, is that there is a progressive parent out there that will read this to their children as well.