At 7:47 p.m. in aisle seven, I compare two jars of marinara sauce long after I’ve chosen one. Around me, people fill loaded carts, finish conversations with a laugh, leave the exit together. I stand in the cereal aisle holding a box I don’t need, so my hands have something to carry. I uber home, all the streetlights blend into one jaundiced yellow, and I touch the skin of my wrist to remember I can still touch something. Aisle Seven by Zoha Kashif













