
Drinking Games: A Memoir

Friendships, I learned early, are an at-will agreement. They can be terminated at any time, for any reason.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
It never occurred to me that being down for anything wasn’t a particularly interesting or unique personality trait.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
But I didn’t want to be respected. I wanted to be wanted.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
a signal that I was cool and not bothered by unsexy matters like money.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
I was an emotional teenager enchanted by her crush: the way the early morning light hit the sidewalks, the sight of a yellow cab, and the endless cereal options at my corner bodega all filled me with glee.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
A marriage is what you both make of it together.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
There was no ceiling on love; no cap on collective success.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
For days, I rubbed my tongue over the burn, smiling to myself with the memory of what it felt like to honor my hunger.
Sarah Levy • Drinking Games: A Memoir
You’re entitled to your feelings. But sometimes, just because we feel something, doesn’t mean we need to share it with that person.