“Amber, how many times to I have to tell you to pull the shower curtain closed when you’re in there? Damn, girl, it’s like you don’t listen at all!”
“OK, don’t yell at me! I’m having a rough day!”
“Wait, why are you having a rough day?”
“It’s…nothing.”
“Amber, come on. If it was nothing, it wouldn’t be able to make this a rough day.”
“Honey, sometimes it really is nothing. Please don’t pry.”
“Well, if you’re going to mope around and get water all over the bathroom floor because you’re having a rough day, shouldn’t you at least give me a chance to fix it?”
“Well, that’s just it. I don’t think you can fix it.”
“I think you should give me a shot at that.”
“Right, OK. Take a shot at this: I’m dying. How about that?”
“Amber, you’re not dying. Don’t be ridiculous.”
“Honey, I’m not ridiculous. I’m a Factory Girl, and I know that we just don’t live that long. We start falling apart, we become too much work and eventually we just end up in a box as our men move on from us. It happens to all of us and it’s going to happen to me.”
“Umm, excuse me but that’s bullshit.”
“It’s not bullshit! It’s happening to Katie.”
“Oh, really?”
“Craig is talking about replacing her, yeah.”
“Why? She takes care of his daughter.”
“I don’t know, but Katie thinks he’s had it with her. She doesn’t know what happens next.”
“Well, that’ll save me 30 grand, so…”
“Oscar, don’t make a joke about that. It isn’t funny.”
“Look, I can’t control what Craig does. But you? You’re not dying. In fact, you’re better than ever.”
“Oh, no I’m not. I mean, look at this!”
“Look at what?”
“You don’t think these fingers are ugly?”
“They look like they’ve looked since you got back from Mexico. What about them?”











































































































