 Who, if any, are the white girls you didn't get to talk about in this book and you hope to write about in the future? That I don't talk about? That you didn't get to talk about? Oh, that I didn't get to. That's a good question. I've always wanted to write about Lily Tomlin. I think she's so significant that she and her wife, Jane Wagner, are so significant in terms of not just women in comedy, but they're the equal of Richard Pryor, really. When I wrote about Richard, I wanted to do two parts, and the second part would be about Lily. They weren't out as a couple then, and so it was just difficult to negotiate how I would write about them, but I still want to write about them. I think they're phenomenal people and very, very funny and deeply devoted to each other, intellectually and emotionally. I just love them. I'd love to write about them. A friend suggested I really love 70s girls, so I guess I love Diane Keaton. I think she's great. Her new book is fantastic. It's coming out soon, and Jean Rhys, I think, is a great writer I would have loved to have written about. So maybe we'll do part two of the ever-estimable Dave Eggers will publish part two of this book. We'll do it.