First of all, I'm like, why is this a story about Bruno and his family? But you know what, I have to step back from that, because if that's the story, he chooses to center them, okay. Y'know, they're people too. So the story is about them. I mean, my gut reaction as a Jewish reader is, why is it a story about them? But you know, that's, that's okay. You know, fine. It's a story about them. But the part about nothing like that could happen now. I think that's being said, with a slight tongue in cheek. I think that that's, now you know, when it was written, times were not the way they are right now, where it kind of feels like 1930s. At the moment, things are, you know, with creeping fascism, it's very frightening. And so, you know, at this point, to say nothing like that could happen these days is, you know, not at all a realistic outlook, something like that could definitely happen these days. It seems to be getting more and more possible. But I think, you know, back in 2006, maybe it felt more remote. But still, it wasn't that long ago, it's still within the lifetime of people. I know that we are losing Holocaust survivors now as they are becoming more elderly, still it's within a human lifespan. So I think that it's always been a kind of a nudge, nudge wink wink ending, you know, if the book is trying to serve some purpose of saying that this is something that can happen and watch out, then maybe that, maybe that final line is trying to do that to say, you know, yes, we're treating it like it's only a fairy tale, but this is actually something that can happen. So I guess I have less less of a problem with the ending than I do with everything that came before!