I did do a lot of research on the Tenement Museum, on families that had lived there. I read a lot of folks of Jewish folk tales. I and I'm kind of lazy and then I'll do a general research, but then as I'm writing, that's usually when I run into, oh, where's that? And I'll go look it up. And unfortunately, sometimes I don't remember where I got it later. It's just, you know, okay, now I can put it into the story and keep moving. So I just read a lot of different things of that sort, and and did a lot of research. And a big inspiration too, was going to the Tenement Museum. I went there year. I've been there twice, but the first time I went there, the educator was showing us around, and someone asked about ghost. This is, do you ever see any ghosts? You know? They said, Oh, this always comes up. Someone's always asking about ghosts, and they said, I've never seen one, but someone did see a ghost, you know, dressed in 19th century clothing. And immediately I thought, What a tragic place to die. Because, you know, the whole idea when you come to America is that that tenement, that cramped, three room apartment, is where you start. And you, you know, it's like, that's your first foothold into the new world, and you build from there. So the idea that you would die on the you know, it's as bad as dying on the way over. You died at the first step, and you never got any further. And I just thought that was a tragic that being a ghost in the Tenement Museum was a tragic thing. And then it just hit me so, well, what if there was a whole family stuck upstairs? And I just went from there.