|
new zealand, paperback books, alternative papers, amy halloran, bantam, vagina, lesbian, same sex, college, individuals,
|
She was ageless, it seemed to me. Vivacious. Witty. Flirtatious, in a innocent sort of way. “He that would be the daughter win / Must with the mother first begin,” goes a seventeenth-century proverb. In our twentieth-century household there bbw was no competition: any boyfriend I managed to lure home laid eyes on my mother and fell in love. They adored her baking, too: the cake and cookie bbw tins in our house were always filled, and she never “cheated” by using a mix. She also made her own bread, but her homemade strawberry jam would soak bbw through my sandwiches by lunchtime, and I envied the other kids their normal Wonder Bread—their sandwiches didn’t look like gauze bandages with crusts. My mother was thrifty to a fault, washing the wax paper she wrapped my sandwiches in, setting it to dry over the transistor radio, and reusing it until I surreptitiously threw it out.
|
