So good morning. It is a great pleasure to be here with you this morning, and I want you to know that I have fulfilled a lifetime dream. Yep, here. I was able to go to a library shelf and pull one of my books off. Oh, thank you. So I thank you. So I, and the other ones out, which are somebody's reading it even better. So thank you so much for coming, and I know that's exactly what you want to have happen. You want to see people read your book, and perhaps have the possibility or the opportunity of having it in libraries as well. Since I am the only person who is addressing nonfiction, what I would like to do instead of going through this laundry list that's on your purple sheet of paper of resources is talk with you just a little bit about writing nonfiction. And I thought what I would do is use a couple of examples from the gambler's daughter and just sort of talk you through these pieces to give you a feel for what went through my head, what I was a, and hopefully it's going to speak for itself that I don't need to explain to you. If it doesn't speak for itself, it's not good writing. Good writing is self-explanatory. Authors, when people read your material, it should be clear enough that people really understand what it is that you're trying to say. And one of the things that I'd like to piggyback on with what Susan was pointing out, she talked a lot about screenwriting because that is her background. But if you really think about it, the screenwriting and television and movie worlds have really impacted the book world because books need to be shorter, sentences need to be shorter, words need to be simpler. I have a post graduate school vocabulary. I have got to constantly go in there and get the façade and press out and trim down that four syllable word, that three syllable word to a one or two syllable word. And I hate it because I had this vocabulary teacher and ninth grade who made us work through these books called vocabulary for college. So we would ace the SAT and I learned all of these fantastic words that William Buckley got away with in his day, but I can't use now because everybody wants to be able to breathe through something.