KARA ♡ I had driven through those gates a hundred times. That was not an exaggeration. I had the count somewhere in the way you have a count of things that matter, not written down, not formally logged, just present, the accumulated number of times I had pressed the intercom and heard the click and driven up the gravel and walked through the front door as though it had always been mine to walk through. Which it had been. For three years it had been mine to walk through. I drove up on a Wednesday morning with the specific ease of someone who does not need to announce herself to spaces she belongs in and Mrs. Baako opened the door and said good morning Miss Kara in the voice she used with me which was warm but a fraction more careful than the voice she used before the last six months when things between Alex and me had become, not ended, nothing was ended, just paused, temporarily recalibrated, and I said good morning and asked where Alex was. “Calls,” Mrs. Baako said. “I would wa
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