All right, we've got to keep moving. So favourite nonfiction, it's stuck with me, shall we? This is the year I think I almost read as much nonfiction as fiction. In fact, I feel like I have a higher hit rate with nonfiction. More often, the books that I choose to read that are nonfiction tend to be amazing when it is, I guess, much fewer variables than with fiction. So in making my selection, I had to cast aside the full by John Preston his biography of the media Baron Robert Maxwell, but I read an absolutely loved I also have to overlook and I had to consider this carefully. But I've passed it aside, and that is 4000 weeks by Oliver Berkman, the sort of productivity guru who's now sort of seeing the light and realise that no matter how many productivity strategies you employ, you are never going to do even a tiny, tiny fraction of all the things that you want to do in your life. And so actually, it's better to throw up your hands and just say, okay, look, I've only got so much time left. In fact, there's hardly any of it, especially when you put it into weeks, and even that we don't know how much we're gonna get. And so in fact, if we think about what we do, informed by that notion, would that lead us to make better, more interesting choices is a really great read. I really loved reading it. But as Laura will remember, it did send me into a slightly depressed spiral of just worrying about what am I doing with my life. And I did also read the mushroom book by Merlin Sheldrake, which everyone says is so great. And I would like to confirm that that is great. But my nonfiction book of the year was a recent read, and that is the palace papers by Tina Brown. It's her book about the royal family. It's got a terrible cover that I just think hardly anyone will ever pick it up the cover so awful. And also, you're just like Arthur Royals, you know, I don't need to know anything about the Royals. Anyone who watched the crown you already know, a tonne about the Royals. Also, this has been a year of a lot of saturation of Real News. And I thought that to the only reason I was curious to read this is because when there was a lot of commentary on the royal family recently around Harry and Megan and then I guess when the Queen died, Tina Brown was popping up on the talk shows and she was just the only person who I thought had anything genuinely interesting to say she was the one when I heard her when my attention was really cool. Like Oh yeah, that is an interesting thought or an interesting angle on it. And so I was quite curious to read this and I was so happy I did because it is such a romp. I realised afterwards. She's so perfectly placed to write this book. She edited Tatler magazines as a society magazine here in the UK for years. And so she's intimately acquainted with the upper class, social section of society that is actually a really big thing here. It's a big important part of British life still that no one would acknowledge it this class system that we have. And so she understands that world, she then went to America where she edited Vanity Fair for years. And so she understands Hollywood, she understands celebrity, she understands the American media world. She was married to Harold Evans, who edited the Sunday Times for many, many years. And so she also understands the British newspaper industry, the media industry incredibly well. And you bring together that expertise in all of those different subjects and the fact that she is a really good writer, she writes brilliantly. And all of this fantastic information that she's synthesising and pulling together, each chapter is structured around a different royal family member. And although overall, there's a sort of sense of chronology, and you're coming through to Harry and Megan at the end, in fact, within each chapter, it goes back and forward in time. But by focusing on an individual, gradually, you start to get this composite picture of it all. And I was kind of really dazzled by the way that she managed to synthesise everything, and create a really interesting, compelling narrative about this family and about ourselves, you know, our own relationship to them and the way that they have been, certainly the British people, you know, a kind of ongoing presence throughout our lives. And how are things gonna pan out in the future? You know, there's a very interesting speculative a bit at the end about what she thinks might happen next. It's just a joy. It made me laugh out loud. I also was fascinated by it. And at one point, genuinely, I was almost moved to tears in a way that I was firmly dried Phil's thinking puzzle because he's read this book to find it. Well, I was surprised to like I wasn't expecting to be. There's just one chapter where she's talking about the queen. I found it very poignant. I really did in a way that when the Queen actually died, I didn't feel that way. So I just thought it was really really, really wonderful book. I was surprised by it. I was delighted by it for the week that I read it. I didn't want to read anything else. I didn't want to talk about anything else. I just loved it so much. I almost could have been potentially book of the book. Certainly my best nonfiction read.