I'm happy to talk about them, so I'll go in age order. So Matthew is the oldest. He's married to Beth, and they're corporate lawyers, and they have one son, and as you said before, because Beth grew up very poor, without he luxuries and the tennis teacher and the tutors and this and that, like she has, they have a very bright son, and she has, you know, sort of like you always want what you can't have. And she's like, I want to give this child every opportunity. I knew I was smart, but no one helped me get an internship. No one helped me, you know, develop my math skills, like, outside of their classroom, and she's, like, throwing everything at this child, except for a childhood. So she's, you know, getting him the fancy chess tutors and this and that. Meanwhile, you know, when she feels like she's made it in this world, she can keep up with the best of them, you know, in terms of her child. But in fact, like, he's really missing a childhood. And it's it becomes, seeing him, Austin at the beach house, it's more obvious that he's, you know, as he's doing his workbooks, and then there's, like, old sand toys all over and messy art projects from the Jacobsons when they were younger. You can really see the juxtaposition, and that's really drawn also from what I see a lot. I have three children, and I see and we live in New York City, and it's very rat race, and I definitely see, like, nine year olds going for extra math, like not tutoring, like enrichment, and that sort of intense helicopter parenting. I had wanted to write about that. And then the next sibling, really interesting is Laura. She's married. She's married to a dentist, to her college sweetheart and two daughters, and she's about to become an empty nester. And she's been a stay at home mom for her whole life. She was unable to develop a career, you know, and she because she had children so young, and she's she her marriage is really at a crossroads. I won't say more about that, but when the book opens like, you know, shortly after the book opens like her and her husband really reached like, a very dramatic moment, and then she wins the lottery. So here's this, like she's facing a major change in life, you know, really big issues with her husband, two children out of the house, first time empty nester and now a millionaire. And she definitely tries to use the money to help her relationships in different ways, with her daughters, with her husband, and, you know, it's certainly not that easy. And then I really enjoyed writing Sophie, the the other sister. She's a I'll explain why I loved writing her so she has a boyfriend, she's a an elementary school art teacher, and she wants to or she she believes that she is just an elementary school or teacher because she needs to pay the bills, but what she would really love to do is be a full time artist, like support herself, sell her art, and make enough money, you know, so that she doesn't have to do this teaching gig. Well, she certainly can do that when she wins the lottery. But as it turns out, it wasn't necessarily time that was the problem, and inspiration comes from places she didn't expect. And having all the time in the world and having a fancy place to paint doesn't necessarily mean that you're able to produce what you thought you could. And I think about that a lot, because as a writer, there is definitely an element of like, if I only had more time, if I only had more someone else to help take care of my children, if I only had a better office set up with another monitor? And this like, but you don't really need those things to write a book. And so for me, it was like, I really enjoyed writing that character. And then finally, the baby of the family, who's the baby by quite a number of years. So he's sort of like, somewhat apart from the other siblings, is Noah, and he's really an arrested development case. Mama boy, baby of the family could not leave Long Beach Island. Noah lives there all year round. Is absolutely devastated when his father says they're going to sell the house. And for a guy like Noah, winning the lottery was the strangest thing ever, because here's someone with no material wants. I mean, you give him, you know, a comfy couch and some friends to hang out with, and he's perfectly happy. He's got a heart of gold, and that he really runs into a problem that a lot of a lot of lottery winners run into, which is that people come out of the woodwork and ask you for money. And that's something as I was doing research for the book that I learned about, that people you get letters and emails and people confront you and they tell you you owe them money. Your grandma owed their grandma money and now it's payday or strangers coming to you with sob stories. And Noah's a young, innocent guy, and it's really hard for him to say no. He's good natured. He suspects that some of these things are scams. But how does he know? And he just he really spirals. Also, you know, he's also someone who the money, you know, he didn't quite realize, like he he stops working, and he also didn't quite realize how much his job meant to him. So, and I did want to share, I know this is going a little bit of a segue, but I wanted to share a really interesting piece that was in the New York Times, the this was a number of years ago, the Surgeon General. His name is, is it Vivek Murthy, I think the Surgeon General, they, they always pick, like, one issue that's going to be sort of the hallmark of their administration. And this doctor, the Surgeon General, picked loneliness. He wanted to end social isolation. He became Surgeon General after covid, and it was, you know, it made sense, like on the heels of covid, that he would want to focus on that, because certainly covid unmasked a lot of social isolation. So he writes this op ed in the New York Times, which starts by him talking about a patient that he was seeing when he was in practice. He was, you know, an internist, and he had this lovely patient, a man, middle aged, in good health, who had a factory job, lived in a housing complex, and was just a healthy guy, healthy, happy guy. And he returned to him, you know, for his checkup a year later, and he was he had depression, hypertension, diabetes, mental, mentally and physically, he was way worse than he had been in his physical the year before. And what had happened in the intervening year, he had won the lottery. Wow, he won the lottery. This is fascinating. It's amazing. Op Ed, he won the lottery, which meant he quit his job, so he didn't have purpose. When he got up in the morning, he didn't have his coworkers anymore. He left his apartment in a tight, compact housing complex, and he bought a beautiful house in a gated community where he couldn't see any of his neighbors because the property was so big, and lo and behold, he grew lonely, he grew depressed. And those, as we know how much emotional and the physical are tied those psychological problems led to health problems. And the guy, the lottery win was the worst thing to ever happen to him. And I thought that was so interesting. You know, in light of what I've was writing at the time,