Yes. So this is also something that comes from my mother's side of the family. Many people don't know, and I think this is one thing that I would like people to learn about Japanese culture from Golemcrafters, is that within Japanese people, there's a very diverse set of different practices, different cultures. There's this kind of, I guess, flattening of Japanese culture here in the West. You know, it's sushi and anime, but there are different dialects of Japanese and within Japan there are ethnic minorities as well. So Faye's experience with the ghosts of her mother's ancestors, who try to show up alongside all the Jewish grandmothers, but can't quite manage it because they've been forgotten, is this frustration with the way that genealogy is remembered in Japan. So in Japan, there are family records, and they're very extensive. They often go back centuries, if not millennia. But they are all Confucian in style, which means that it's the man, head of the household. Everyone else is kind of superfluous. And so looking at maternal lines can be very difficult, especially if they are from a minority culture. My family is from Hokkaido, which was not annexed by Japan until, I believe, the late 1800s, and so I have this branch of my family, my maternal line, that is just kind of, I guess, blurred, if that makes sense, like, I know my great grandmother's name, but her name is a little bit odd. Her maiden name, it's not a name. And so then there's the question of, like, Okay, did my grandmother romanize it incorrectly, or was this a deliberate erasure? That's the branch of the family that aren't samurai. In family lore, she's referred to as a war bride, but I genuinely don't know which war it would have been, given the timeline. And so there's all this kind of messy questioning. And I think Faye expresses this frustration that she has, that I have, of history being erased, and it's the question of, okay, well, whose history gets to be remembered? Oftentimes it's not women, oftentimes it's not cultures that are minorities.