That's right. Thank you, Phil. Yes. And also Tulip Fever, I think was another very successful book of hers, a well known, well connected novelist. And so again, you get this thing about everyday life living in London, she's writing and she's observing life around her sprinkled with all these little delicious asides about literary folk that she's interacting with. And also because she's now a well known person on the literary circuit herself, so she's going to book festivals, and she's doing readings and she's doing a pub quiz with Nick Hornby and hanging out with Kathy ruins of Brexit, and there's just a lot of fun. I really enjoyed spending this time in her company and I love that went to London took the dog. I also really enjoyed a book called The Grove and nature Odyssey in 19 and a half front gardens by Ben dark. I didn't really know anything about him. But he turns out to be quite a well known gardener, and he wrote this lovely book about all the front gardens that he passed when he was walking around with his baby in the pram. Yeah, all babies discovered quite early on that if you take them out and push them around, there's something about being out on the fresh air and they do usually conk out. So this is a well known tactic. And he was noticing all these guns that he passed and all these really everyday things like privet hedges or cherry trees or magnolias, or garden roses, buddleia. They're all very, very, very familiar London plants. And each chapter gives you a little bit of a history and explores almost like the backstory. And I love that. And what I particularly loved is it really made me look at London with new eyes. Now, when I'm wandering around, I see these things, I think, oh, yeah, that was that thing that was written really beautifully as well. I really enjoyed that. But my top comfort read was a new discovery. But I know, I just know this is going to be a book that I will go back to again, and again, it's set in a bookshop. It's called Once upon a tome by Oliver dark shear. And it tells of his time working in the antiquarian, bookshop, southerns, which has been going for a long time, sort of 200 years or something, I think, and is in this little side street in Piccadilly near where I work. And he just tells the story of what it's like working in the shop. But the thing is, I've never actually been there. So I can't verify this. But the way he describes it, it's such an otherworldly place. And there's something so enjoyable about that. It's almost like it's got kind of like a fantasy element, you know, where you expect there to be goblins or some kind of pit or you open a door, and you're gonna go through to a parallel dimension, it's written in this very whimsical way. And yet, what's brilliant is that all of this stuff, as far as I can tell is absolutely true. The people that he works with are incredibly strange and eccentric, the customers are even more eccentric. And the books that they want are fascinating. And it's all very funny. It's very quirky, it's very delightful. I haven't read anything like it before, I really, really, really enjoyed it. And at the end, just as you couldn't think it would get any better. There's a choose your own adventure style game, where you can practice running your own bookshop, where you have rent on your shop is due in 10 days. So you've got to sell some books, and then you've got scores for money, time and patience, and you roll your dice and you can play out your day at the shop and see how it goes. And once you've read the book, you've had the training, so I would expect you to do very well. I love it so much. It's such a wonderful read once upon a tome it's called, I