Mm-hmm.

I did, um, I was in, I worked in juvenile law in multiple areas.

So I prosecuted child abuse, and then I was a public defender for teenagers, worked in juvenile justice, like kind of diversionary work, and it was just sad.

I was, I was a pretty sad [laughs] person.

And, um, you have to have a really good ability to compartmentalize to stay in that part of the law, and I did not.

So I went into, uh, nonprofit work, totally different nonprofit work, had a baby when I had a baby.

And then when the pandemic happened, it was like, "I need something to do." Um, my husband has a family business, and he had to keep a lot of people employed.

So can you give us a spoiler-free overview of The Last Sunday in May?