mentioned Walter Benjamin, you mean exactly. Walter Benjamin, who wrote an essay called unpacking my library, which is part of a book called Illuminations, which I found online and read. And I have to say, it's very hard going, I thought, he is linking the activity of collecting books to the workings of memory. So it's again picking up on this idea of objects and the resonances that they have and how objects you know, on one level, they're simply objects, but on the other level, they are memories, their feelings, there's a reason why we have the things that we have, usually, and they're all vessels for all of that. One thing I did love about that essay. He also quotes the humorous retort of the Frenchman of letters, Anatole France, who when asked if he had read all the books in his library equipped, not 1/10 of them, I don't suppose you use your cell for China every day, several being an unusually costly, ornate and highly prized type of porcelain. There's that there's that there's Bull has, I don't know about you. I've never read any more has. But I found a very interesting BBC culture article, which I found fascinating actually, having read this now, boy has did the ultimate high low fusion fixing pop material detective stories sci fi scenarios with architectural structures and philosophical preoccupations. He loved when saris the world he created in his fiction was essentially a world made out of a library. ACCION is also a flexible has original and postmodern approach to books and texts. As he noted in 1941, the composition of vast books is a laborious and impoverishing extravagance, a better course of procedure is to pretend that these books already exist, and then to offer a resume a commentary. More reasonable, more inept, more indolent, I have referred to write notes upon imaginary books, and final thought, the World Wide Web, in which all time and space coexist simultaneously seems as if it were invented by boy his take, for example, his famous story, the LF, here, the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet becomes the point in time and space that contains all time and everything in the universe. As Bo has writes, In the story, I saw a small iridescent sphere of almost unbearable brilliance. At first I thought it was revolving, then I realised that this movement was an illusion created by the Dizzy world at bounded, the LFS diameter was probably little more than an inch, all space was their actual and undiminished so to anybody who's read the book of fullmoon Epson this, instead of that all sounding very complicated, and actually, you'd be thinking, Oh, I Right. Yeah. Okay. See that? All right, when I read that I'd had a real sense of Oh, I see, you know, she's weaving in all of this. So, you know, this idea of books and libraries, and