It was peculiar how life was often a series of coincidences. I hadknown Boyd in school; we had been good friends but had lost touchwhen, after we had ...inished secondary school, his parents had movedall the way to Hampshire where he had gone to college to study for hisA-levels. I was sent to the local Sixth Form to do mine. Back thenthere was no such thing as social media and not many people even hademail.Though I gained my A-levels I never went to university. In fact, Inever moved out, and. “You’re right. I don’t understand,” she questioned, looking at the groupBrenda went and stood behind Karen and Dan. She touched Karen’s shoulder. “Karen is our mom.” Then she touched Dan’s shoulder. “Dan is your dad. And we found out only a few days ago, Dan is our real dad too,” Brenda smiled at him, then at Cathy.“Cathy, your dad is our biological father too,” Diane stated, grinning from ear to ear with pride.“We are real sisters?” Cathy screeched.“Yes, we are real sisters!” Diane answered,. ”…rabi bollo-“kanta amar meye”…bole chitkar kore dakte laglo…”kanta o kantar ma…dekho ke eseche….”. Ekjon madhyo bosko mahilo arekjon 18-20 bochorer meye ghor theke beriye elo. Amader dekhe jigyesh korlo-“ke era”.rabi-“arre chinte parcho na…sunil babu o tar bou chele meyeke niye ekhane thakte eseche…”kanta bollo–“arre madhab babur chele sunil…mani babu dekhle khub khushi hobe…”.ma abar babr dike takiye jigyes korlo-“achha mani babu ta ke”.baba bollo-“cholo bhetore giye sob bolchi”. Amra. I don't know how I'd manage around here without his help. And would you please call me Beth?" I will if you call me Margaret." Deal, Margaret! Well you two come on in the house because dinner's almost ready. That dress sure looks pretty on you."I thought Mama's face would crack from smilin' so big. "Richie bought it for me. I never would've guessed he had such a good eye for women's clothes."Mama took my arm and we stepped up onto the porch. "Mmm", she said as we walked through the screen door,.