Night came, and my house was as loud as usual.The TV was on in the living room. I’d already turned the volume down three times, and somehow it still sounded like robots were destroying public infrastructure for reasons that were probably emotional.On the rug in front of the couch, Max sat cross-legged in race-car pajamas, black bangs falling over his forehead, his round cheeks still a little shiny from his bath, while Legos were scattered around him like casualties from a tiny primary-colored war.“I said this tower needs a garage,” he muttered to himself, stacking a red brick on top of a blue one with the concentration of an architect who had just discovered an offensive zoning law. “If there’s no garage, where does the car sleep? Outside? That’s rude.”Gabriella was sitting on the couch with one leg tucked under her, wearing an oversized sweatshirt, her hair tied up carelessly, and the expression of someone who had already survived dinner, bath time, pajama negotiations, and one i
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