Sophia Locke - My Mom-s Bff Snuck Over For Seconds File

The narrator is a young, observant child who acts as the "watchdog" of the household. Possessing a cynical view of adult politeness, the narrator quickly realizes that the social contract of dinner parties often leaves the best food uneaten. The narrator views the adults not as authority figures, but as competition for the dessert tray.

But despite their close relationship, my mom and Rachel were also both fiercely independent and strong-willed. They had their own interests, hobbies, and friends outside of each other, and they respected each other's boundaries. Sophia Locke - My Mom-s BFF Snuck Over For Seconds

As I poured myself a bowl of cereal, I noticed the empty plate in front of Aunt Rachel. It was clear she had helped herself to seconds of lasagna, and possibly even the leftover garlic bread. My mom turned around, a plate of food in hand, and smiled innocently. The narrator is a young, observant child who

My mom and I exchanged a look, and I shrugged. "Sure, that's no problem," my mom said, standing up to walk with Rachel to the door. But despite their close relationship, my mom and

As I sat there, trying to make sense of what I had just seen, I heard my mom calling out from the kitchen. "Sophia, can you set the table for dinner?" I got up from the table, trying to play it cool, and began to set the table for dinner. But my mind was racing with questions. What was Rachel doing here? And why was she sneaking around?