Enough.
This is Cam Jackson.
BabyJackson.
I cannot be thinking of his ass or his big dick or?—
Thunk.
I jump as he sets a plate in front of me then one in front of the chair across from me and folds his big body into it.
“Eat,” he orders quietly, passing me a napkin and fork. “And don’t bitch about the green stuff. It’s good for you.”
“It may be good for me,” I mutter, but I pick up the fork and start eating, finding myself pleasantly surprised by the taste—it’s not have bad, but, “it’s still green.”
Mirth in his golden-green eyes. “Yeah, baby. It’s still green.”
My lungs freeze, and I know I should tell him off for using that endearment, but…
I can’t.
It settles somewhere in me, across a deep-seated wound that I didn’t know I had.
A man calling mebaby. A man cooking me dinner. A man looking after me.
I mentally slap myself.
I’m fine. I can take care of myself and?—
“Can I have a Snickers?”
I look up, shocked to see his plate is already empty, and roll my eyes before passing over the requested candy bar. “Jackson hollow leg syndrome strikes again?”
A big shoulder lifts and drops. “Not my fault that you pick at your veggies like a toddler.”
I purposely stab a piece of broccoli, shove it in my mouth, and chew. “See?” I say around my bite. “I can eat my vegetables.”
It just doesn’t mean I like them.
A grin. “Yes, I can see that you’re enjoying them so much.”
“Not my fault you can’t cook.”
His grin widens. “Rude, Ats.”
There’s a mix of relief and disappointment when he uses my name instead ofbaby, but I push it aside, finish the green stuff, and then start in on the chicken. “You’re not a half-bad cook.”
“And you bring good Car Snacks.”
I roll my eyes. “Cool it with the cockiness, mister. I’m still pissed I had to come and wake up your drunk ass.”
That grin fades, and I kick myself. “I’m sorry.”
I set down my fork. “No,” I say. “I’m being a bitch. I was worried about you and mad you left the door unlocked and frustrated that you scared your family.”
And that you were naked, and I saw?—
Enough.