Sarrah Le Marquand

I'm not going to get you in trouble with Maxine, so I'm not going to ask you any more questions specifically about that.

But just more generally, I also think an interesting aspect of history is just reflecting on the experience of other generations and the climate and the culture and what

They grew up with everything, whether it's even things like, oh, my gosh, how did they function without hot water?

And, oh, my God, there were no cars then and all these things.

Has this been something that's got you thinking a little bit more about that too in terms of our experience, our generation, the generation before, and then, yeah, I mean, our kids' generation, the world they're growing up in?

Absolutely.

I've just recently been reading a book.

I'm not sure if you've heard of it, Chris.

It's a novel called Yesteryear.

And the premise is essentially it starts in modern day with a trad wife.

And then she wakes up one day back in the American frontier in like the 1880s.

That sounds like heaven.

And so it's exactly what you've spoken about.

Let me know if you need me to send you a link afterwards.

Did you read that?

I didn't, no.

No, let's swap book tips.

The red tent.

The red tent, yeah.

I think you'll love this premise and it's just so reminiscent of what you were just saying.