Conversations
Ali wrote her last blog entry on the subject of relationships—how it’s more than common to overhear people discussing the ups and downs of communication with significant or not-so-significant others.
I’ve experienced this phenomena in the last week alone: Overheard in the supermarket, No there is nothing wrong with you, it’s him, it’s him...in the gym …and then I told him that if he couldn’t commit to not seeing his ex-girlfriend for the next few months that we are o-v-e-r... and in the subway I can’t believe he’s fucking that whore again.
This morning my cousin sent me some theatre options for a trip we are planning this July. I was asked to choose between—
Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde
Determined not to trust her husband when circumstances suggest he’s been unfaithful, the effortlessly desirable Lady Margaret Windermere – modern, independent and deliciously free of self-doubt – resolves to leave him flat. But the true nature of her husband’s relationship with the “other woman” is very different from what young Margaret assumes it to be.
or
Create Fate by Etan Frankel
Love can be a brutal game. When the deck is stacked against him, Nathan does the only thing he can to get the love of his life to notice him: he calls in the professionals. When is true love a product of fate, and when is it just a set of well-choreographed accidents?
Doesn’t anyone want to talk about dinosaurs, or outer space or just play a game of Scrabble?
I’ve experienced this phenomena in the last week alone: Overheard in the supermarket, No there is nothing wrong with you, it’s him, it’s him...in the gym …and then I told him that if he couldn’t commit to not seeing his ex-girlfriend for the next few months that we are o-v-e-r... and in the subway I can’t believe he’s fucking that whore again.
This morning my cousin sent me some theatre options for a trip we are planning this July. I was asked to choose between—
Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde
Determined not to trust her husband when circumstances suggest he’s been unfaithful, the effortlessly desirable Lady Margaret Windermere – modern, independent and deliciously free of self-doubt – resolves to leave him flat. But the true nature of her husband’s relationship with the “other woman” is very different from what young Margaret assumes it to be.
or
Create Fate by Etan Frankel
Love can be a brutal game. When the deck is stacked against him, Nathan does the only thing he can to get the love of his life to notice him: he calls in the professionals. When is true love a product of fate, and when is it just a set of well-choreographed accidents?
Doesn’t anyone want to talk about dinosaurs, or outer space or just play a game of Scrabble?
posted by Rebecca at 2:03 PM
1 Comments:
i asked you if you wanted to play scrabble, or another boardgame, once when you were over for dinner but you said "no" and seemed offended. i think boardgames are for people with whom you can't talk about relationships. that's why they are a big family favorite.
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