Stability, particularly in terms of geography, has been an elusive concept for me since childhood. From living with various relatives to finally settling with my parents, I've experienced a constant shuffle of homes. This lack of a fixed space to call ‘home’ isn't unique to me; as I've interacted with more people, I've realized it's largely a common experience. This begs the question: is 'home' purely a geographical notion, or, as any generic literature grad might argue, is it more of an abstract, imaginary space? In my first literature class, we were taught to deconstruct societal constructs, including language, names, and even nations. Keeping that in mind, how does one deconstruct the concept of home? What criteria define a space as such? Having shifted cities and houses all my life, I'm left questioning whether I should dismiss every previous space I've occupied as "not home" now that my parents have a permanent residence. ...