Well, the first Jewish book I did was Here Is the World and I told my agent, I'm not Jewish, is that okay? Does the author know this? And she said, Well, your agent's Jewish, it's okay. And I said, No, no, no, I'm, I want to make sure because I want to get this right. And she said, it's not a problem. And that, to me was so freeing. My best friend growing up was Jewish, so I was familiar with a lot of the customs and traditions. I feel that it's a rich opportunity for me to learn about another religion. I was raised Catholic. And there was actually one point as a child, that Easter fell on Passover. And my best friend's family invited me for the Passover Seder. And my mom said, Okay, well, you can go but let me call the priest just to make sure it's okay. If she called the priest and he said, No, it would not be good for her to go. Yeah, this is in the 60s. So that tells you how old I am. And my mom, you know, you do what you do, back then the priests had all the power, right. And she always regrets that. She said, That was a big mistake, I should have let you have gone and participated. That it was such a welcoming space for a neighbor to come and join, that stayed with me throughout my whole life. And so I feel that it's a space where there's inclusivity, and I'm feeling very honored to be considered for doing Jewish books. I learn a lot too. I really do my homework when I do books. I think that's very important. I owe that to the author. And I owe that to the reader to make it right.