James Islington

And I think that's a pretty good take on it because it is –

I think it's more grounded in some ways.

But yeah, there you go.

I also struggle to categorize it.

Yeah, to an extent.

I think it's also really good.

Again, it's almost in some ways like –

the same reason I use Roam, where we've all been to school.

It's a familiar thing that you can connect with immediately.

You don't have to suddenly go, I have to explain what a class is.

And it's a way of connecting with the characters, putting them in a situation where

you know, most people are going to immediately understand even the sorts of relationships that develop at school.

And, you know, there's obviously a lot of tropes within that that you can use or subvert and that people really enjoy as well.

I mean, everything from, you know, Harry Potter to more recently like Scholomance and stuff like that.

Yeah, so I think it's just...

it's that familiarity that makes it really appealing.

But then you can do so much within it as well.

It is.

It is.

I really enjoy writing that sort of trope.