My theory is that whoever you are, whatever corner of the Jewish community you inhabit, whether you're connected to Jewish community and history or not, in the water of who we are, is being the heirs to a very, very long tradition. Right? Like a people with a very long history, and maybe when you like, live with time, like we've lived with time, you wrestle with it and it knocks you down, and you overcome it, right? It becomes a kind of character in the texture of your existence. You know that obvious cliche about how literally the city of New York is sometimes itself like a character in all these books and movies set in New York, probably because, like a lot of writers live and breathe the city themselves, and it just comes out in their work. And maybe for Jewish writers, it's a little bit the same, right? So time isn't just a dimension, but it's a kind of character that can be cruel, and mischievous, and and provide grace. Now I'm not saying that Finn and Ezra's Bar Mitzvah Time Loop is contending with all that, like Dara Horn's Eternal Life, or even that one short story in the Talmud about Rabbi Akiva is contending with all that. But you know, it's in the water and it comes out. That is my treatise response to your question that I have been burning to talk to you about, and I didn't know you would give me the question, but I'm so happy you did.