Rude.
But maybe I will if he keeps looking at me.
I let out another snort and then see another message, this time from my mom.
Mom:
You alive, baby? Just making sure you’re not carved up in the bottom of a well.
Good god. She is as bad as Asher. I know this because when she stops by the two of them talk about horrific things.
Me:
Hi mom. I’m alive. Just walking to my car from work.
Not dead, carved up or in a well.
Mom:
Good news. Come visit me soon.
Me:
I will. Love you.
Mom:
Love you baby boy.
“What are you doing? I could have murdered you,” a deep voice says.
My phone slips from my hand and lands at my feet. My eyes slam into Heath who stands near me, hands in his sweatshirt pockets.
“Hi!” I say with a bright smile, my heart thumping awkwardly in my chest. Could be having a heart attack. Don’t really know. It’s all wobbly and mismatched rhythms. “What are you doing here so late?”
“Just walking by,” he says and I arch an eyebrow at him.
“It’s two in the morning.” My grin widens and I waggle my eyebrows at him. “You’re coming to get your candy, huh?”
His cheeks positively burn bright red, even in the dim lights of the parking lot.
“I was not. I just couldn’t sleep.”
Oh god, why do I immediately want to offer to suck him off so he can get some shut eye. I can’t do that. Mostly because it would be wrong but also because I don’t want to be turned down. I have a very fragile ego at the moment. The past four days have me questioning all sorts of things.
“Well, I’m up. Do you want to grab a cup of coffee? A hot chocolate?” I feel proud of myself. I wanted to offer a nice blowie with a side of cum, but decided to be respectable. Just because I’m a janitor-camboy doesn’t mean that I am a perv.
Mostly, anyway.
“There’s a coffee shop open right over there, if you want to go.”
He eyes me, his lips pursing and then he nods. “Lead the way.”
I feel almost giddy, everything else forgotten as I scoop up my phone and then nearly skip my way down the sidewalk. Heath is quiet beside me and I can’t help the word vomit coming up my throat. There’s no way to stop it either.
He just has to live with it.
“So how have you been? I haven’t seen you in ages. Not since you touched my wiener.”