Yes, I'd be glad to ... perhaps a little background also would help understand my books. They were decades really, in waiting to be written. I I was born in a DP (displaced persons) camp in Germany after the war. My parents were Holocaust survivors, and they lost, well, they lost, they lost everything except really their lives and their desire to go on living Jewish lives and going into the future, you know, as Jews. I lived in a poultry farm in South Jersey called Vineland, and went to Rutgers University, our State University, where I majored in history at that time, and while I was there, I wrote short stories for the college literary magazine, and a professor took notice and encouraged me to become a writer. He wanted me to tend bar in New York, because he said, that's the best way to learn about people. And it was shock, shocking to me, that that ... so because one, I didn't know anything about bartending. I didn't frequent bars very much, but even more so, I kept thinking, if my parents find out, if my parents find out? What are they going to say? It's a Shonda, you know? What if our friends saw you in the bar? So besides the fact that it was the Vietnam War time, and instead of tending bar in New York, I went into VISTA Volunteers in Service to America, the stateside equivalent of the Peace Corps. And I served in the South Bronx, and learned a lot about people, you know, as as I served, I went to, then to graduate school at State University of New York at Stony Brook, and got a doctorate in English literature. My dissertation was Baseball as Metaphor and American fiction and at that time, I decided I wanted to write Jewish stories featuring Holocaust survivors. I put notes down on various characters, and because I had my dissertation, I had my teaching load as a graduate assistant. I'm one of those people that probably abused you Sheryl, in English composition than anyone else. If you remember your English Composition teachers.[Sheryl laughs] I taught English com for three years. I was there at Stony Brook, and I made notes to myself and one of my characters I was going to write about was a Holocaust survivor who was a professor in Europe, who comes to the United States after the war and becomes a detective. And I put the notes for that character and others in a drawer, and then life happened. That desk drawer got carried around to various parts of the country. I taught English literature for a while. I left because my wife is also an academic. And mortgage happened and children happened, and the decades went by until I retired about 10 years ago, and I said, you know, it's odd when, when a desk talks to you and says, Take Me Out of Here. Take me out of here. And the notes were talking to me, and I took them out, looked at him and said, Okay, it's really time, after all these decades, for me to, you know, get to the writing that I wanted to do so many years ago in the Cost of Living and other mysteries, and Who killed the Rabbi's Wife. My detective, my hero. Detective is Frank Wolf, who is based in terms of appearance and background on my father in law, a very elegant Old World gentleman who came over. He wasn't a professor, but he was educated at Vienna University. He had a doctorate degree. He studied for the Rabbinate, and he was a very wise man, and I tried to infuse the character of Frank Wolf with his wisdom, also the wisdom of my father and also the teachers that I've had through the years in terms of Western civilization and Jewish wisdom that had been imparted to me. So the narrator of the stories is Joel Gordon, his grandson, who is when the first story starts he is a law school student. He is a young whippersnapper who matures. I really I think I have, Sheryl, two heroes in my books, one Frank Wolf and the other, the first person narrator, Joel Gordon, who I'm trying to also do a coming of age story with Joel. You know that he has a lot to learn. He has a lot to learn from his grandfather. He has a lot to learn from life, and later on, he has a lot to learn from his wife, Aliya. And my stories, I really wanted to write Jewish stories. Now, that's nice. One would say you want to write Jewish stories. What do you mean by that? Well, that has been discussed and debated for a long time is, for instance, a book written in Yiddish or Hebrew on chemical reactions of lemon on seafood, a Jewish Book, right? Or go the other way. What about a book written in English when the chemical reaction of lemon or gefilte fish [Sheryl laughs] is that a Jewish Book? So I had my own standards, and I wanted to infuse, and I'll only talk about, I've written about other characters, but I only talk about Frank Wolf, and I wanted to write a Jewish detective story, and I'll let everyone know. What do I mean by that? It may not make sense to everyone, but it's only fair that I share what do I mean by a Jewish Book, by Jewish detective story, and to have to present memorable Jewish characters in a classic detective story, classic meaning like like Christie, like PD James. You know my heroes in in detective stories that the central events take place in a Jewish setting. All of my stories, the three novellas in the Cost of Living and other mysteries, Who Killed the Rabbi's Wife, and my latest novel come out later in the year, Were Angels Wrong. All take place in a Jewish setting. And while I want to make my book a page turner, I never want to lose that focus on a Jewish setting. Now Frank Wolf says that if he had to solve a mystery in an Amish setting, an Amish, let's say, a murder took place in an Amish setting in eastern Pennsylvania, he probably wouldn't have the skills. And he says the New York Police Department is a fine department. It's not, you know, I don't try to knock any police department, but that there is special knowledge of Judaism, Jewish culture, Jewish religion, Jewish community, that one needs, that one needs a Frank Wolf to help solve the mysteries, the cost of living involves the anchor book, The anchor story. Danker novella, is about the murder of a Jewish butcher in Borough Park. A little boy is missing. Is about the disappearance of a Hasidic eight year old in Williamsburg and the dorm murder. I'm sorry for our listeners who don't know New York, Williamsburg, Brooklyn. New York and the Dorm murder takes place in Washington Heights. New York. Frank Wolf is located in Brooklyn and involves the murder of a high school student.