Yeah, but all my friends were children of Holocaust survivors, my friends in my Tel Aviv neighborhood. So I was very much touched by the stories that I've heard over the years, the families I knew, their homes I know. So I wanted to explain that within that I came across two opposing point of views, those who wanted to know everything, but could find nothing, and those who could find did not want to know because so I will focus on Sharon, whose mother arrived as at 17, married Sharon's father, who was a Sabra and Israeli. Born at 18, they bought they had Sharon at 19, and both of them got killed in the War of Independence six weeks after Sharon was born, which is why she was raised by her grandparents. And I must say that Sharon is actually has this background in the Epilog of my novel Jerusalem Maiden, I didn't this is not a new part of the background. It became very, very convenient for me when Sharon came back as a protagonist of this story to to take me into the rescuing of Jewish children after the Holocaust, because she wants to know she has no information, and there's no way her mother's name was Judith Katz. You can't get any information about a someone with this name. The other side was Danny, who is now very patriotic, completely focuses on Israel Defense and preparing for the war, and he has no time, emotions, and patience to find out. He says all the stories are the same. They are gathering, the deportations into concentration camps, and the incinerators. He has to focus on Israel's future. He's not spending his emotions struggling with what had been. He has this focus, and that is the other side of what I've encountered in my life with those two different situations. But Sharon, because he had arrived from friends, and at first, she doesn't know when she first meets him and starts to follow him and take taking the job. She doesn't realize he had been as young as that. She thinks that he would reflect for her some of the experience of her mother from youth Aliyah, from France. But she finds out that this is not to be until she one day at on the beach, discovers the start tattoo at the bottom of his foot, and then she starts all over again. She says, somebody must know something about this. He does not cooperate with her questions. He gets very annoyed, actually. And she against his will, she is now starting to investigate. And that's how the the thread goes through the the book that takes us to the Loire Valley. And I must say that it had to be specifically go to Chateau de Valençay, which was a specific Chateau that had a history related to the fact that the Duke had been the Duke of Sagan was a German title. So therefore, when the Nazis arrived to that chateau. They could not actually arrest the Duchess, because she was a German citizen, a German Duchess. So I had to stay with this particular Chateau rather than another one. I'm not going to go into the whole story in the history, but just to say that a chateau is more sexy than farmhouse, [Sheryl laughs] I wanted the story around that, but by the time I was doing research into the Loire Valley, COVID had hit. You were interviewing me about the Third Daughter, but I was then researching the Loire valley with drones in order to I figured out with with the tour guides and local historians, which were specific villages around the Chateau that I needed to study and put my story, and then, as I'm saying, I used drones to learn those particular layout of those villages. So as I'm saying, this is a lot more than about boats. It's about the landscape of France, the history, the mood. What was the kind of mood that made people, let's say, when an agent, a youth aliyah agent knocks on the door of a villa of a farmhouse and say he says, Do you by any chance have a Jewish kid that you've been hiding for last few years, let me take her across the Mediterranean to a country whose language she doesn't speak, and the people who just raised her for 3, 4, or 5, years say to the stranger at the door, sure, take her. It makes absolutely no sense, but we know that this is what happened. And I said that to understand how did it happen, what were they saying to these people, to make them give away the children, and I don't want to create the impression that all children that were hidden were loved and cared for. There was tremendous amount of abuse, as well as someone who's written several books about what happens to children when they are not well protected, I know that part of the story and the and the terrible things that happened, but the overall arching idea was, what was the mentality in France at the time, because I only said this in France, not all over Europe, that made that possible for people to say, Yes, I'm giving this child to you. And the answer is, it has to do with those who believed that the children belonged with their people, and therefore they gave them back to their people, and that too is the elegant answer. The less elegant answer is money, because Henrietta Szold the same fantastic, fierce woman who had founded Hadassah in 1911 now 30, somewhat years later, is the President of youth aliyah. And she was a fantastic fundraiser. So those agents were flush with money, and they would offer the people who've hidden the children. They would offer them compensation for the many, many months and years that they have taken care of the children. The idea was that when the parents first left the children, and this is true everywhere in Europe. They parents who gave the kids away to business associates, to housekeepers to monasteries, thought it was going to be for two, three months, four months, the war was going to be over. No one had imagined the consequences and what history wrote in our books. So the people who ended up being somewhat stuck with children that they had never planned to raise were may have had those children now, for a few years, some didn't even remember the kids arrived. I have a case in my book about these old women. They don't they are, by now, losing it. They don't even remember why, how the two, the brother and sister, arrived. But the girl who is matured in the meanwhile, the older sister, is actually taking care of these two old ladies? There were many. They were as many stories as there were hidden kids.