The central characters of this story share a joint after eating a large meal.
This narrator of this story refuses to name his wife's former lover because "he was the childhood sweetheart, and what more does he want?" One character in this story buried his wife with half of a twenty-peso coin and kept the other half. This story's narrator asks whether that wife was a "Negro" because "Beulah" is "a name for a colored woman." In this story, the narrator's wife passes out on the sofa with her thigh exposed, but her husband chooses not to adjust her pink robe. One character in this story repeatedly lifts his beard and lets it fall and corresponds with the narrator's wife via (*) tape recordings. The central characters of this story share a joint after eating a large meal. While viewing a television program, this story's narrator fails to describe the title object and lets his guest, Robert, hold his hand while he draws it instead. For 10 points, name this Raymond Carver story about a couple who host a blind man who doesn't know what the title building looks like.
This narrator of this story refuses to name his wife's former lover because "he was the childhood sweetheart, and what more does he want?
"Cathedral"