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Would love to see if these two topics successfully merge in this essay. Thanks!

 I travelled to Mississippi for the first time recently and found myself ensconced in the Victorian home of a beloved friend who had retired to her hometown about a decade earlier. Her house stood proudly atop a rolling green lawn punctuated by pale pink azaleas and the barking, jumping, and nipping of two large juvenile rescue hounds. The exterior of my friend’s place had a perfect wraparound porch. The interior boasted 16-foot ceilings, six fireplaces with colorful ceramic surrounds, and lovely antiques, carpets and paintings. The large country kitchen was the heart of the house, and the two dogs, William and Percy, lounged comfortably within its limits when not outside chasing bees, cars, humans, and any other moving creatures. During my visit, my friend and her loved ones lavished me with Southern hospitality: croquet and dinner parties, supper clubs, meals at historic inns. I met former high school rodeo stars, real life cowboys, special needs children, and a sweet man teetering o
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The Glaring - Middle of Chapter 1

  At lunchtime, Becca came out of the line and scanned the bustling cafeteria.  Chris, Andi and I were at our usual table by the windows, and Ellen was there, too.  We know Ellen from fifth grade Girl Scouts, and she usually eats with us even though she isn’t part of The Glaring.   “Should we invite her to sit at our table?” I whispered. Chris forked a bite of salad.  “Who?” Even though she works full time, Chris’s mom makes these amazing salads with cheese and dried cranberries and dressing in a separate, tiny container.  I have peanut butter and jelly on wheat and a baggie of chips every single day.  I like knowing what to expect when I open my lunch bag.  “The new girl.” Andi sipped lentil soup from a Barney thermos.  Most of Andi’s possessions exist purely for irony.  “Her backpack’s cool.  I’m game.” Ellen waved so hard I thought her arm might fly off her shoulder.   Becca’s face lit up.  A tray containing a lump of gravy smothered meat and boiled potatoes came in for a landing be
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THE GLARING           We all have boys’ names.  I think that’s the primary reason we became friends.  Sam, Chris, and Andi.  Andi with an “i,” but still--Andi.  Sam, Chris and Andi, inseparable from the age of six.  We cycled through a lot of names for our threesome over the last seven years.  They ranged from the obvious—The Three Musketeers, to the only slightly less obvious—The Three Amigos.  My favorite was the Charlie’s Angels.        We’re one blonde, one brunette, and one redhead, which honestly, is how I think the original Charlie’s Angels should have been.  I’m the redhead but I totally wanted to be Sabrina.  In those old 1970s episodes my mom has on VHS, it’s so obvious Sabrina is the redhead of the group.  Andi’s the brunette, Kelly.  And of course, Chris is Jill, played by none other than everyone’s dream girl, Farah Fawcett.        About six months after we started calling ourselves Charlie's Angels, my dad told me that when he was in high school, he had a poster in hi
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