“It was a one,” I said. “Pretty sure I’d get better action out of Greta here.”
The older woman raised her eyebrows. “Son, I could kiss you dizzy.”
“But would you ask permission first?” I stopped a few feet from the duo.
“Depends.” Greta shrugged.
Victoria tried to repress a snort and met my gaze. “What was that about?”
I moved to the wall, leaned against it with one shoulder, and folded my arms. “Just a beautiful woman who dumped me ten years ago professing her undying love.”
“Seriously?” Victoria asked.
“Basically.”
“And the kiss wasn’t good?”
“My ambush kisses are at least ten times better.” I winked.
“You’ve done it more than once?” Victoria asked.
I shrugged one shoulder. I hadn’t.
“You owe her an apology,” Greta pointed at Victoria.
“For what?” I asked.
“For kissing another woman.”
I glanced to where it looked like William was chewing Courtney out, then back to Victoria. “Actually, I’m thinking about pressing charges against her.”
That got a laugh out of the two women, and Victoria sent me a smile that assured me she wasn’t mad.
The DJ announced Natalie and Kyle’s first dance, and since tradition said we should all watch, I offered an arm to each of the ladies. “Shall we?”
“As long as you get me a spot where I can see,” Greta said as she put her hand in the crook of my elbow.
“Yes, ma’am.”
Victoria laughed and moved closer to my side. “You didn’t think I’d be mad, did you?”
“Love makes people crazy,” I whispered.
“I’m crazy about you, if that means anything.” Victoria reached up and tugged my tie, probably straightening it.
“It does.” I kissed her on the cheek, which earned me a glare from Greta. “Jealous?” I asked.
Greta grunted and looked around. “Where’s Keith?”
We laughed and moved toward the dance floor.
Chapter 25
-Victoria-
Logan and I spent the rest of the wedding reception dancing and talking. Greta had cut in once, which had cracked me up, and I’d had a great time sitting one out and taking a bunch of pictures.
I may also have straightened napkins on tables and gathered up random champagne glasses that people had left in odd places.