It's funny because it does also tie into my hair anxieties. Like many a child who was born in the 90s, I had an American Girl doll, and my first one was the 2001 Doll of the Year, Lindsey, who was also their first Jewish doll. She was a contemporary girl. Her story, like, she kidnaps a classmate's iguana, this is how the story opens. [LAUGHTER] And like, there is like pet stealing, there are crazy hijinks, there are flying matzah balls. And the story is built around her brother's bar mitzvah and family interpersonal drama that's happening around then. I don't know if I asked for that doll specifically because she was Jewish, but immediately I was taken to that and it really was something that I connected to. It kind of stood in contrast to the very Christmassy nature of the other historical dolls. You couldn't avoid the fact that Kirsten has a flaming wreath headdress for her Christmas ensemble. It's very not subtle with the other dolls. So I do think that was also part of what drew me to Lindsey. There's another podcast, it's not running anymore, but Dolls of Our Lives, which did some fantastic analysis just on the books and the culture around American Girls, that got me back into it. And I bought a Rebecca Rubin doll on eBay... don't feel like they're just for kids! Rebecca's springtime book, traditionally, if you follow American Girl, it's the birthday book. On the surface, it's about Rebecca going with her cousin Max, an aspiring actor. She's gonna go with him to a movie set because it's her birthday. But it's Passover. It's the only middle grade book I've seen do a Passover book that's not about a seder. The whole big drama at one point is how lunch is gonna happen, because the commissary on set is not kosher for Passover, and what are people gonna eat? And it was so specific and so good, yeah, I highly recommend that people check those out, even if you think you're not an American Girl person.