Ashley Agnes

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He gave her a hard time about having a dishwasher. What could be more bourgeoisie? As she tells me this, I think of how Sheila is always in the kitchen of their communal house in Peter’s novel—making a beef stew, or a Jell-O dessert, or dream bars. Even during their years of free love, someone had been doing the dishes. Now she just had a dishwasher.
What My Mother and I Don't Talk About: Fifteen Writers Break the Silence (What We Don't Talk About)
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