Yes. So Eve and her father, Sam, are two of the main characters. And then Mac and his mother, Margaret, or Mags, they're the other two, and I really wanted to go back and forth between them. And of course, central to the book is the love story between Eve and Mac, which I really, I always write about love stories, and I love to represent you know that on the page, it's always fun. But what I thought was interesting, I did a lot of research into naming the characters, looking at, you know, ancestral pegs, and how they might end up where I wanted them to be. And so I loved that Eve was really close to her father, and I wanted to, I wanted it to be a single father, and I tried to figure out, how is that going to happen? So, you know, her mother passed away in childbirth, and so she's never really known her. And Sam, you know, names her Eve because she's the first woman. She's starting the family legacy over, because he leaves with her and raises her in Ann Arbor, because he's gay and he can't be openly out in his Orthodox community. And so Ann Arbor, Michigan, Detroit, Michigan. These are places I know. Well, I'm a native Detroiter. And then Mac and his mother, Mags, you know, I wanted some highborn, you know, guy who's like, I can be down to earth. I don't need this whole, you know, ancestral hoity toity, you know, attitude, which he very much is a salt of the earth, and his mother is not. She was born in a poorer section of Glasgow, and she goes to one of the best universities in the UK, and that's where she meets her husband, who is a Scottish Lord, who's pretty down to earth actually, but she just really is always trying to inhabit this role, and she has to come to terms with her true identity, which I think is the story of all of them. All four characters need to really embrace who they are, and I hope they do by the end of the book.