At least, that is what I think I understood from a few easily missable, oddly casual references to her own past. I confess I found these one-sentence personal revelations interesting but jarring. This last, well-intended as it might be, strikes me as a bit bizarre, and potentially another legal and emotional nail in our language about and understanding of marriage. But right or wrong, the specificity and practicality of her ideas deserves commendation. That is the seal, the aim, the substance of the marriage contract.
Marriage is the incarnation of eros, the body of love.
Statistics, case studies, and thoughtful reasoning all point to the sort of world we are now creating. Kari Jenson Gold is a writer and actress living in New York City.