alright? Well, we have three honor books, the Hebrew teacher, and I know you've spoken to Maya Arad, which is three novellas, and it's really about the experience of Israelis who come to America, ostensibly, for a short time, a year or two or three, either to start business or to go to school or pursue higher education, and then, you know, the great startup and and become a part of that startup culture, and wind up staying in the US for very extended periods of time. And so there's a dissonance in all of these people's lives. And Arad does a masterful job of describing that dissonance in the most profoundly human way. And the three novellas are very, very different. And the first one I related to because, not because I'm a Hebrew teacher, the first novella is called the Hebrew teacher, but because it's about an older woman, and I can relate to the older woman part, who spent her life developing a Hebrew Language and Culture Program at a Midwestern College, and the program thrives, and it's doing well, and It's expanding, and she even works hard to bring in a scholar to join the program from Israel, who's written on a very scholarly level about Israel, Israeli literature and and relating it to other literature. And a young man, and it turns out that he has absolutely no regard for her life's work. In fact, he works hard to eliminate her from the program. And if anybody know, people have been in the workplace, as all most of us have been, and you know what those kinds of conflicts are like, but how she deals with this very, very difficult job situation and her own life and her own children, and her husband had just recently retired, and her daughter, who'd been trying to have a child for many years, suddenly, not suddenly, she's pregnant, successfully pregnant. And what we what we have, is a look at a woman who spent 45 years developing a program in Hebrew literature, and she winds up questioning her place in in her workplace and in her family's life, and she asks all the good questions. And I'm not going to give the ending away. It's delightful and realistic and just perfect. The second novella has to do with an Israeli woman whose son went to Israel. I went to America years ago in the got had a very successful startup, you know, one of these dot coms, and he marries a younger Israeli woman. And they live in Silicon Valley, and they have a child, and she wants to come and see her grandchild, her only grandchild, and she comes, I kind of unannounced, for two weeks, and while she is in America, trying to spend time with her grandchild and understand her her son in his new life, and also understand her daughter in law, who basically wants to know part of her and and sees the cracks in the facade of her son and her daughter in law. And it's, it's really a very profound insight into what it means to change your place. And the third story is so contemporary. It's about an Israeli mother who's raising a family in California, and her daughter's American, and it seems out of place, and she gets ... the mother makes the grave mistake, if anybody is ever considering this, read this story. It's a cautionary tale, and she makes the mistake of getting involved in social media, to impersonating her daughter in social media, to get her friends. It really is a profound story. And,