Pursing her lips, Trish grabs my phone out of my hands and snaps a photo of me.
 
 “Wait, what are you doing?” I ask.
 
 “Just a second,” she mutters, her fingers flying across the screen.
 
 I reach for my phone, but she dodges out of my grasp and keeps typing.
 
 “Trish. What are you doing?”
 
 “I’m merely texting him. One second.”
 
 “What are you saying?” I screech, my panic rising with every tap of her acrylic nails against the screen.
 
 “Give me a sec.”
 
 “Trish––”
 
 “Here.” She hands me the phone, her lips pulled into a cocky grin as she waits for me to read it.
 
 Holding my breath, I scan the message and take in the picture of me with messy, wavy hair, dark eye makeup that makes my irises practically glow, and a pale gloss along my lips that keeps me right on the edge of sexy yet innocent.
 
 “Y-you sent this?” I breathe out.
 
 “Told ya that you’re gorgeous. Has he responded yet?”
 
 I shake my head and reread the message she sent to him while pretending to be me.
 
 Me: That sucks. I was hoping to see you. But I guess I’ll have to get your opinion through text. Do I look like I could be a rockstar now? I’m debating on the leather skirt and might go for jeans, but I haven’t decided yet.
 
 “Leather skirt?” I squeak, peeking up at her from my phone. “I don’t own a leather skirt. I don’t own leather anything.”
 
 Trish laughs as she reaches for the bag hooked on the shower rail. “I may have brought a few options.”
 
 My phone vibrates, and I unlock it with sweaty palms.
 
 Gibson: You’re not wearing a leather skirt. And you should wash off the eyeliner.
 
 “He told me to wash off the eyeliner,” I inform Trish.
 
 She laughs. “Of course, he did. Tell him that you think Fen will like it.”
 
 “Trish––”
 
 “Just do it. Trust me.”
 
 I take a deep breath and do as I’m told. Again. Because apparently, I’m a pushover.
 
 Me: I think Fen will like it. The liner and the skirt. So I’m wearing both.
 
 Gibson: This isn’t you.
 
 Me: Maybe it is. Maybe you shouldn’t put me in a box, and you should let me decide what I want instead of assuming you know what’s best for me.
 
 Gibson: Dove…
 
 Me: Have fun at work. I’ll miss you.
 
 I turn off my phone and set it face down on the counter.