Well, in that vein, we have brought four lovely ladies, five lovely ladies, and each of

them have a few minutes worth of questions, and so what we're going to do is like a real

book class.

They've all read the book, they've all brought their books.

The Book of Mormon Girl by Free Press, August 7th, we're going to have a little-

It's not as serious as I am, I present pretty seriously sometimes, it's actually funny.

Oh, it's hilarious, and it's heartwarming, and it's sometimes searing, sometimes it's

jarring.

It's not like a dry 200 pages of theory about the Mormon moment in stories.

Yes.

And so what we're going to do now is invite each of these ladies to have a little dialogue,

so I'm going to turn over the chair, and I'm going to ask each one to introduce themselves

when they start, and then just ask, you know, question her to have a little five minute

chat, and then we'll turn it over to the next person.

Well, thank you all for coming, being here, and reading the book, very exciting for me.

I'm so glad you're here to, with your questions, go ahead, fire away!

I'm so excited to be here, too.

Loved it, like John said, it's one of those where you cry and you're left, and I could

totally relate, since I grew up Mormon, too, as most of us, I think we all did, but what

I'm really relating to right now is you have two girls, I have two girls, young girls

about the same ages, and I loved how the beginning of your book starts out, you know, as you're

young child, and just all this kind of magical Mormonism, good culture, and pioneer heritage,

...