Elista

It's called Chess Metamorphosis.

Can't recommend it more highly for pr- for listeners who've read books like From, From London to Elista and The Anand Files and, uh, My Magical Years with Topalov, these, these books.

But there's also the personal element interweaved, which I love because it's also, it's, it's in a sense half your biography, about half the behind-the-scenes details, and there's plenty of chess in it as well.

Uh, so definitely can't recommend it more highly, and thank you for taking the time to write it.

It's called Chess Metamorphosis.

Can't recommend it more highly for, for listeners who've read books like From, From London to Elista and The Anand Files and, uh, My Magical Years with Topalov, these, these books.

But there's also the personal element interweaved, which I love because it's also, it's, it's in a sense half your biography, about half the behind-the-scenes details, and there's plenty of chess in it as well.

Uh, so definitely can't recommend it more highly, and thank you for taking the time to write it.

You are really an inspiration, I think, for women's chess, Luciana.

You even played in the Women's World Championship in 2004 in Elista.

So, well, she's a very multifaceted person, guys.

I'm really looking forward to this discussion with you, Luciana.

So that was your initial background.

You were like a prodigy, to put it this way, right? And you got this amazing improvement as a teenager already.

And you were on the very top level and fighting in the World Cup in Elista, right? You actually lost to Katerina Lano.

I mean, she's a legend, basically.