More in this series
Playing Games
Anyone can play, she said. Just don’t cheat.
I used to do them as a kidMy grandparents didn’t let me watch TV so I did, like, a million crosswords.
Don’t cheat, don’t cheat, don’t cheat.
This girl thinks she’s somethingActing like she doesn’t already know the answer.
This woman is insufferable
Let’s keep finding our way back to each otherSorry I meant to send that to my sister.
The macThe mac was meant for your sister, right? Not the finding each other.
RightObviously
defeating capitalism, ha, ha!Obviously!
Sleepless in Seattle
just friends
allegedlyperhapsdoes that make sense?I’m not saying it’s NazisBut it might be Let’s call it what it is: terrorismwife
Marissa Higgins is a lesbian writer. Her fiction has appeared in The Florida Review, Hayden's Ferry Review, X-Ray Literature, and elsewhere. Her nonfiction has appeared in the Best American Food Writing 2018, Glamour, NPR, Slate, and others. Her debut novel, The Wives, is coming out with Catapult in 2024.
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More by this author
The Struggle of “Eating Well” When You’re Poor
“Finding joy in food that comes from a bag or a box feels like a sin in a society that demonizes it.”
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How to Love a Rabbit
There were a number of things that shaped who Simra was. The most important was that she knew how to love a rabbit.
The Abaarso School for Clever Girls
Melinda’s violation of their agreement—to stay the same for each other, forever—was so profound that she split their shared sphere in two.