Sabrina Bryan

We're skipping ahead now.

And we've already gotten, like, she's mentioned a bunch of times, like, I have to do everything.

Like she's got this, like with her dad, I have to take care of it.

I have to get the taxi.

I have to keep him in line, keep him organized or whatever it is.

Like she has to like maintenance her dad and his life.

She's already got that.

She has to keep her mom happy with the new life that she's doing.

She's got all these things, which I guess is kind of what kids sort of feel like when they're coming of age, like they're taking on these responsibilities.

I think a lot of families.

I mean, again, you and I couldn't relate because we didn't grow up with any kind of tear within the family household.

I think that a lot of kids out there when, when they're like, this is like a, like, it's not like the beginning of the divorce.

The divorce has happened.

It's been a while.

The parents are co-parenting very well.

But this is a change.

And when change happens, kids take a lot of that change on to themselves.

From a writing point, like where are we going?

What is the goal?

What's the mission?