In this short story, one character interprets the sight of a black cat trailing a grey cat across the lawn as an ill omen, which is mirrored at the end of this story when two characters exit her house. A character in this story resembles "a very intelligent monkey," and works as an interior designer. In an earlier incident, an infant only known as "Little B" tugs at a dog's ear in the park. A woman and her husband in this story are nicknamed "Face" and "Mug." The protagonist of this story is shown a (*) poem that begins with the line, "Why must it always be tomato soup?" by the poet Eddie Warren after the Norman Knights leave at the end of a 
In this short story, one character interprets the sight of a black cat trailing a grey cat across the lawn as an ill omen, which is mirrored at the end of this story when two characters exit her house. A character in this story resembles "a very intelligent monkey," and works as an interior designer. In an earlier incident, an infant only known as "Little B" tugs at a dog's ear in the park. A woman and her husband in this story are nicknamed "Face" and "Mug." The protagonist of this story is shown a (*) poem that begins with the line, "Why must it always be tomato soup?" by the poet Eddie Warren after the Norman Knights leave at the end of a dinner party. This story ends with the image of a "lovely pear tree" as the main character witnesses her husband Harry whispering, "Tomorrow," to Pearl Fulton. For 10 points, name this short story in which Bertha Young gradually loses the title emotion, written by Katherine Mansfield.
In this short story, one character interprets the sight of a black cat trailing a grey cat across the lawn as an ill omen, which is mirrored at the end of this story when two characters exit her house.
"Bliss"