we can talk about that later, but it's really about, you know, getting older, nearing retirement, seeing that what used to work 30 or 40 years ago doesn't work so much. Today. There's less interest in Hebrew. And it's not only less interest in Hebrew, there's less interest in Italian, in Russian, in the humanities, in general. I can see that, you know, I know live in an academic environment, there are less and less students who are interested in the humanities. So it's really not about Hebrew. I wrote about Hebrew because this is what I know, what I'm close to, but it's a general thing, and it's something that I feel as a Hebrew writer too. You know, Hebrew literature was at its height in the 1980s maybe 1990s and today, there are still many good books being written, and I'm very grateful to be there. But of course, we have there's TV, there's other things to do. People read less. So it's a general thing, and I just chose to write about Hebrew, now about Ilana and the new professor, Yoad. So again, is the complete opposite of Ilana. Ilana loves Hebrew. Loves Hebrew literature. She loves Israel. She can be critical at times. But of course, she stands with Israel no matter what. Yoad, he is the complete opposite. First of all, he was hired as a professor of Hebrew and Jewish literature. But when Ilana asks him about what he's doing, he says, Oh, I don't read literature. It's not interesting to me. I'd rather read philosophy, history, some psychoanalysis, not literature. I read only if I really need to. So he's not even interested in literature. And, of course, you know, he's defines himself, I think, as a post Zionist or a non Zionist. And his political views are very extreme. He's also, you know, he's, it's not that, you know, I can see his side too. I belong to the Israeli left, and I think that in recent years, terrible things are happening in Israel. But Yoad goes as far as to support BDS. He signs a petition of the college that calls for Boycott Divestment and sanctioning. That's the s for I think so it's not surprising that he and Ilana are, you know, on a collision track. And I don't think anybody who reads the story doesn't is surprised by what happened, by what is happening. In the end, it's just that, you know, you can't take your eyes off these two trains that are about to collide, Ilana and Yoad. And of course, you are Yoad is a very abrasive and unpleasant person, sometimes even, you know, rude. For example, He refuses to have anything to do with the Jewish community or even with Hillel. He says that's not part of my job. When he's being asked to talk to the local Jewish Book Club, he says, I have no interest in entertaining a gaggle of old ladies. But it's not that Ilana is perfect. It really takes two to tango. Ilana is very naive, so much that she's completely blind to. Another person's point of view. She's so convinced that her way of seeing things is right, she cannot think that somebody else might think differently. I think one of the most difficult moments in this story for Ilana is when she complains about Yoad to her own son, Barak, who is about Yoad's age. He tells her, ima, you're used to seeing the old folks at your synagogue. Young people today have different views about Israel. So even her own son, you know, thinks differently from her, and she cannot see it. Ilana is also, you know, very, you know, didactic. She tries to educate your ad, tell him what he has to do. Lecture to him, so you can see why the two of them are really incompatible. And you know, in the end, one of them will have to go, Does this answer your question?