How to Drain Your Dragon

She goes live to show domestic bliss. He sits beside her, buried in obsolete research about silkworms, barely aware he’s part of the broadcast. The camera never stops. The closet never quite closes. Look, it’s choreography. A spill of milk becomes an invitation. A passing glance becomes misdirection. A husband walks by a half-open door and sees exactly what he expects to see — nothing. But the audience sees everything. The question is who the performance was really for — the viewers, the man in the next room, or the one inside the closet.