Yeah, actually, there is. So I want to talk about my mom. The reason I wrote this book, it's actually because of her. She called me up one day. And she said that she was chatting with Rabbi Tom, who is the rabbi at our old synagogue. And Rabbi Tom told her that he had nothing to assign his fifth graders about Israel. And he wanted to know whether my first book which is set in Israel would be good for them, and should he give that for them to read. And my first book is Light Years, and it's a very intense young adult novel and it's 100%, not for fifth graders, which my mom told him. But so then when she called me, and she was telling me the story, she said, I think that you should write something. And the thing is, I never take other people's ideas, because it takes me a really long time to write a book, anywhere between two to five years. So it has to be something that I personally feel extremely passionate about, because you can't live with something for that long without loving it yourself. And I'd also not written for middle grade before, all of my books are for really kind of a young adult slash adult audience. When she said you should write something, there was just something about that, that really resonated with me. And after I double checked to make sure that Rabbi Tom was right.... and he was right, there really wasn't anything about Israel, which was just so strange. So I ended up writing the book. And it was great to have my parents as resources, I was calling them all the time, constantly clarifying small points, which is part of the reason I think that book was able to be so accurate and so rich in detail. I mean, everything from the magazines that kids were reading to the snacks that they would have had, I was constantly calling my parents and asking them to confirm this detail and that detail. But the sad part of the story is that my mom had cancer. And she was losing her battle with cancer. So she never did get to see the book published. But she read it as a manuscript. And she calls me up and she said, "I had a dream," which in my family if my mom says she had a dream you have, you have to listen, you have to, you have to kind of do what comes next. And she said, I think that Motti's dad needs to have a friend, a Jordanian friend that he hasn't seen in a long time. And when the city gets united, they should see each other again, so that your book ends on a hopeful note. And she said I even thought of his name. His name is Daoud. So I didn't have a choice. I had to put it in because she dreamt it. So the reason that there's that beautiful part at the ending is because of her.