"Do you think it's true that she loved all of us equally?"
Charlie doesn't even bother to look up, just smiles that crooked grin and hands her a pint before she's even sat down beside him.
"She always said she did," he shrugs, deep in his own drink. "Mum may have been a lot of things, but she wasn't much of a liar."
Ginny knows better than this, of course; better than Charlie the things their mother had been hiding near the very end.
"I guess it doesn't matter," she says, watching her brother, "whether she loved us at all."