 All right, we're ready My grandmother gave me a copy of this haul woman when I went to college And then I reread it for this project and it really resonated with me on a lot of levels It's a beautiful novel and what's been so fascinating is to Delt into the letters and You know just I don't know. It's really magical the let all the letters that she sent Talking to people about the potential for the book the people who wrote back to her and said I think it's a great idea They were like well Who cares, you know, and she she all the rejection letters are there and all the encouragement letters are there And that's been just really amazing to sort of see that process happen For me it's been a process of sort of like sifting through and Like shaking it around and seeing which ones sort of fall out and make the most sense to me to sort of string together No, man So much time on trains I'm facing the tune that I'm writing on the book that she wrote called seeds of southern change Which is about dr. Will Alexander who was a Methodist master Sort of removed himself from the pulpit specifically to be present for Fighting against injustice if there's anything that's obvious in the archive is that she was hustling Every single day she was writing letters pitching. She was researching new stories And her partnership with James Stokely. I think that that's that's like very clear There's anything that shows up. It's that every single day. They were doing something The key piece for this for me It's just been a bit of a leap of faith You just sort of dive in and see what strikes you and the will Alexander story really resonated with me I Think that that was a big part of Wilma's James their role their idea is that they were going to focus and hustle on today knowing that maybe the season change would be