Yeah, exactly. So they too, had a place of pilgrimage. They would go to Villa America, which was the home of Gerald and Sara Murphy, who weren't writers themselves as my recollection, but were just these kinds of charismatic Bohemian forward thinking charming people who wrapped their arms around Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Zelda Fitzgerald, and kind of brought them all together to create art in whatever form. So this milieu was somewhat similar to the Bloomsbury Group. My recommendations are a Moveable Feast by Ernest Hemingway, and then, just changing pace, I really want to suggest that people also read an amazing compliment, which is Mrs. Hemingway by Naomi Wood, and that is a novel written in the last 10 or 15 years. And that is the life of Hemingway but told through the perspective of his four wives. His very first wife, Hadley Richardson, followed by the Vogue journalist Pauline Pfeiffer, the famous war correspondent Martha Gellhorn, and journalist Mary Walsh. And this book came after The Paris Wife by Paula McLain, which was dedicated to the life of Hadley Richardson, and in a way kind of established this genre, these fictionalised accounts of the last generation and the individuals who had relationships with these these heavyweights of American literature, but The Paris Wife, not very good. Mrs. Hemingway? Surprisingly excellent. Really great. My book club read it, I think pre-pod days, so we never discussed it. But a really excellent book. And you know, hey, always important, I think, to think about the historical records of these amazing, incredibly talented, incredibly inspirational artists and writers, but thinking about it through the lens of another person whose experience might have been slightly different. And that was certainly the case are the four wives of Ernest Hemingway.