Because it's such a well-researched show. I mean, I think it's like 10 or 11 episodes. It goes into the Lolita Tumblr world, which basically when Lana Del Rey came along, she really embraced this kind of Lolita aesthetic. And some of her songs really referenced it. And so it just like injected all this energy into what's called the nymphette community, which nymphette is a word I think that Nabokov invented as part of Lolita. but they self-identified nymphettes and all what was going on over there and people being obsessed with the 1997 version of the film with Jeremy Irons. I mean, the basic, I can't believe this is what we're doing now, but the basic premise of Jamie Loftus's podcast, I mean, it's so nuanced what she does and it's so inclusive, at least it felt so to me as a listener, like it really tries to take into account everybody's experience. She ends up doing a book club during the show, like during the recording of the show with people and just kind of like is constantly getting feedback after every episode and then integrating that into the next episodes, you know, trying to be really, trying to just really be, like I said, inclusive and, and, and, and just like give as many people as possible a voice because everyone has had different experiences with this particular text. Jamie Loftus's point is that what gets left out of almost all of the translations and adaptations of Lolita is that the book actually starts with an intro and the intro is written in, But by a fictional, like, kind of, like, medical expert who is basically saying this, what you're about to read is this manifesto written by a guy, Humbert Humbert, who's currently in jail.