Dear Amy: I’ve come to increasingly view Mother’s Day with sadness.

Dear Amy: I want to sell them, since they’re quite valuable (about $800 for the pair), but to complicate things I’m really great friends with her brother, “James,” who still lives in my city.

Dear Amy: Should I continue to ignore the cards? Send them back, marked “return to sender”, or should I send her a response, politely telling her goodbye?

Dear Amy: Neither one of us wants to deliver an ultimatum, but he said that if I go back to Kentucky, it would likely put the “nail in the coffin” for us.

Dear Amy: I really love her, and we had been in a really good place. But how do we build a marriage without trust?

Dear Amy: I know I’m going to be blamed for everything. I love my grandchildren very much and just don’t know what to do.

Dear Amy: What do people these days do about social media when they’re dating, but not settled?

Dear Amy: My dearest friend in the world was recently diagnosed with Alzheimer’s at a relatively young age.

Dear Amy: I have encouraged the adult child I raised (also a biological child) to meet their half-sibling (via sperm donation), but the adult child I raised has not made much effort.

Dear Amy: Why is it up to her friends to bail her out? Weren’t we kind enough?

Dear Amy: My fear is that I’ll eventually be left to the side. This happened once before in my life, and it hurt deeply. I’m trying to face the idea that things clicked with us for a reason and season.

Dear Amy: I know two wrongs don’t make a right, but since the infidelity, I often find myself not trusting him. I’m torn up deciding what to do about this relationship.

Dear Amy: I can’t imagine my life without him, but I also can’t live my life like this.

Dear Amy: When she is stressed, she “purges” objects and sometimes buys others, only to return or donate them. Some things I treasure have “disappeared.”

Dear Amy: Am I wrong to assume that when you host a party you should also provide the food?

Dear Amy: I will have multiple millions of dollars and as I take my last breaths in life I will have a sense of pleasure knowing how shocked she will be when my will is read.

Dear Amy: Do you think writing a letter of apology to the affected couple would be appropriate at this time?

Dear Amy: I get tired of having the same kids over and rarely getting invited back, but I don’t want my son to never get to play with his bestie, either.

Dear Amy: It has been almost three years since we dated. I have no desire for any relationship. I just want him to stop.

Dear Amy: I get extremely fatigued and have to leave an event after a few hours, or people resent the fact that I am still careful and masking, so I mumble something to explain myself.

Dear Amy: I have been happily married for 39 years. The few “disagreements” we’ve had always seem to center around my husband’s family.

Dear Amy: We are heading into seven months of this reconnect, and I am very happy and content with him, but I am not sexually attracted to him.

Dear Amy: Alcohol was her social lubricant. Alcohol is what allowed her to get past her social anxiety and self-esteem issues.

Dear Amy: I worry about their futures and their ability to become the people they want to become, have successful careers, and support themselves.

Dear Amy: My question is about family obligations — both financial and emotional.

Dear Amy: I’m trying to figure out what is wrong with me, but I guess I’m so used to being the way I am, it’s hard for me to stop.

Dear Amy: I have no regrets in life, but feel if I cash this check, I will have one. I have no drama in my life. I worry that this ex will make drama.