As for Sally and Glen?s trip to the Museum of Natural History, I loved their awkward rapport and the speed with which their banter about the exhibits soured. Glen?s confession that he?d bragged about Sally as a conquest prompts her to say, defensively, ?I?m not sure that?s the way I like you,? which prompts him to feign relief, saying she?s like a kid sister, ?but smart.? It?s not where either of them wants that conversation to go, I suspect?short-circuiting the possibility of a romance?but it goes there anyway. And then right on time, Sally gets her period and is inducted into the misery of grown-up life, with its responsibilities and hardships. (When Betty told Sally about the special obligations of womanhood, I couldn?t help but think of Megan, who takes on Sally-care responsibilities all weekend as Don works.)
obama trayvon martin pietrus cheney tori spelling marion barber marion barber syracuse
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.