Yeah, I was really lucky. So I, when I announced this book, you know, on social media, I announced it, I posted the Publishers Weekly notice, and someone who I went to law school with Laura Shaw, Frank, Dr. Laura Shaw, Frank wrote to me, I went to law school with her, but she got her PhD. Not that long ago. And she wrote her dissertation on on love and marriage, and divorce in Judaism, earlier time period, but it just might like the 1920s just snuck in there. And it was very interesting, because, you know, a lot of it was about a lot of her dissertation talks about the Americanization of marriage and weddings and everything. And of course, there's this whole sort of thematic contrast in my book between the old world matchmakers Who are these men who are sort of making matches. They're mercenary in their own way, you know, they're making matches for convenience and to match the right person with the right family. But my main character, Sarah makes love matches. And the idea of a love match is a very modern thing. It's not something that people used to care about, you know that that's a luxury love was a luxury so, and the wedding, the pickle King wedding was really inspired by some research that I did, because there was a real Pickle King, he was called, they called him the Pickle Millionaire. And the article, and there was a huge, huge wedding. On the lower east side, like 2000 people, they had to bring in policemen to clear the streets, and there were hundreds of carriages. And it was at a big synagogue. And it was this fascinating thing that a wedding like that was featured in The New York Times because it was this immigrant wedding on the Lower East Side. But the guy was very, very wealthy, and his daughter went to Barnard, like the daughter of the Pickle King in my story. And there was a great line in the article that it was something like the smell of jasmine and orange blossoms mixed with the smell of pickled herring. And I don't know, I read that I read about that. And that was actually what helped me cement my time period. Because when I had this idea of writing a matchmaker story, I knew that I was going to be to timelines, I knew it was going to be a grandmother story and a granddaughter story. But I didn't know what the two timelines were going to be. And so for a while, I thought that the older timeline might be like the 1950s because that's a great time period to you know, to sort of it's so rich and there's just a lot and I figured maybe it would be on the Upper West Side like a Jewish matchmaker on the Upper West Side, almost kind of like what you've been seeing now. In the marvelous Mrs Maisel show. I don't know if you watch that show, but There's been a whole matchmaker storyline there. And so it was before that whole it was before that season came out the new season of Mrs. Maisel. But I was really thinking a lot about that time period. And I'm glad now that I didn't, I'm glad that I use the 1920s. And the 1990s. Because I feel like I would have, I would have felt like I was copying it, even though I was working on it long before it ever came out. But it was reading that article about the Pickle King wedding that made me think I wanted to do the 1910s and 1920s. Because I just love that whole idea. And it just immediately, you know, you could see that the streets and Rivington Street in the Lower East Side and all the potential matches that could be made. So I have a match, she makes a match between like a Romeo and Juliet style match between families of competing knish shops. And that was based on a real thing, too, because there was a condition war, like, there, there were two street two stores across the street from each other. And one, like sold the knish for five cents. And then the other came along and was like, we're only four cents. And then when one hired like a band to play, like, they just had this war across the street, so that that match was based on something real also. So a lot of there really is a lot of history in this book. And it's really a lot of it is based on on things that actually happened. So that made it a kind of fun.