“In childhood, having a sister, especially if she was older, meant sharing a wall with – it’s possible – some likeness of your near-future self. Movies, books, the March sisters, all of it, devised a rubric that engrossed me because sisterhood amounted to what I envied: not having to learn how to join.”

“In childhood, having a sister, especially if she was older, meant sharing a wall with – it’s possible – some likeness of your near-future self. Movies, books, the March sisters, all of it, devised a rubric that engrossed me because sisterhood amounted to what I envied: not having to learn how to join.”

— Durga Chew-Bose