I don't know if I would say it 'romanticizes' alcoholism but this passage definitely raises my eyebrow: > When we talk about the drinking, Amy says, “That’s wh

I don't know if I would say it 'romanticizes' alcoholism but this passage definitely raises my eyebrow: > When we talk about the drinking, Amy says, “That’s why we live on the edge out here.” The edge is familiar. The edge feels right. We have found places where the depths are close, within view, and there, with spirits near, we’ve tried to build calm lives for our own children. I'm not exactly sure what is meant here, but as someone who is experiencing alcoholism in the family right now it's not really resonating.