• Well, it was funny, not just the guys laughing at her but Lisette laughing at herself.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • If something happened to Yvette Mulvey now, Lisette would be placed in a foster home.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • No matter the words, there was a meaning beneath them that Lisette could not grasp.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Alone in the house meant that Lisette could stay up as late as she wanted.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • So her mother had got permission for Lisette to wear her dark-purple-tinted glasses to school.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • One of them was a real-estate agent in Monmouth County Lisette could almost remember his first name.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • So Lisette had persisted in asking her mother, Was it Daddy she was going away with?

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Molina spoke to Lisette in this way, which was meant to soothe but did not make sense.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Desperately Lisette was picturing the school cafeteria, the long table in the corner where the coolest guys sat J.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Even with all that had gone wrong in Fort Lauderdale, Momma had remembered to bring Lisette a gift.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Everybody in the classroom was riveted now, awake and staring, and poor Lisette in her seat was paralyzed, stunned.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Molina went on to tell Lisette that they had tried to locate her father Duane David Mulvey to make the I.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Like Lisette was going to remember this name, let alone use it.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Lisette said no, she had never heard of the Blue Moon Motel.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Lisette Dugmore has not been seen by her family since she went missing from her York home, aged 36, in July 2008.

    BBC: River body is missing York woman Lisette Dugmore

  • Lisette went into a dream thinking that if she struck at Molina, if she kicked, spat, or bit, Molina might shoot her.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • The only court Lisette had been in was Ocean County Family Court.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Lisette liked to name the places where her mother had worked.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • He was leading the cops and Lisette into a refrigerated room.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Did Molina think that Lisette was going to try to escape?

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Molina was close beside Lisette, instructing her to take her time.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Lisette said that her mother was not a motel maid or a cocktail waitress but a blackjack dealer, and you had to be trained for that.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • This morning Lisette had had to get up by herself.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Molina sat in the passenger seat, swivelled to face Lisette.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • In seventh grade, Lisette had had no trouble with math.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • It was an expression that Lisette saw often on the faces of women usually women older than her mother when they looked at her not in disapproval but with sudden sympathy, seeing her.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Lisette was still waiting for Nowicki to be distracted.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • C. would call Lisette over to sit with them Lisette!

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • How recently did you see your father, Lisette?

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

  • Lisette stared at the handbag and the wallet.

    NEWYORKER: I.D.

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