LET'S TELL THIS STORY PROPERLY
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgK4h6J4f-Pu0qRmgrqqMLwNITeo9SNefep4RrGWNzYvkBPUVauGBEpg_vCKjqyfZKx56t8fcJY3ptUWENwOkFEPN1C_bezCO8_K-nJwW5v6tdN3O6KutR6Ub-Ndn8uFaN2pS6YS5eSusJh/s320/Screenshot_20190127-091102_Chrome.jpg)
I've loved this story for two years now (or even more). Sometimes, I forget that I can find it on Granta so I've decided to post it on my own blog so I'll never forget. Enjoy! 🤗 ******************************** If you go inside Nnam’s house right now the smell of paint will choke you but she enjoys it. She enjoys it the way her mother loved the smell of the outside toilet, a pit latrine, when she was pregnant. Her mother would sit a little distance away from the toilet doing her chores, or eating, and disgusting everyone until the baby was born. But Nnam is not pregnant. She enjoys the smell of paint because her husband Kayita died a year ago, but his scent lingered, his image stayed on objects and his voice was absorbed in the bedroom walls: every time Nnam lay down to sleep, the walls played back his voice like a record. This past week, the paint has drowned Kayita’s odour and the bedroom walls have been quiet. Today, Nnam plans to wipe his image off the ...