“Liar. Tell me.”
“Thirteen hundred.”
“For the weekend? That’s not—”
“A night.”
“What?” I bark. “That’s insane!”
“It’s really not. Stop worrying about it and go to sleep. It’s going to be light out soon.”
I huff out a sigh and get comfortable, which isn’t difficult. This bed is the softest thing I have ever laid on, and it smells so fresh.
“Thank you for taking me,” I mutter, half asleep.
“I’m glad you came,” he responds, which makes me smile.
Then I fall asleep.
“What time are we meeting your friends?” I ask, stabbing a chunk of scrambled eggs.
“I’m not sure. They haven’t gotten back to me yet.”
“Are there others coming to the wedding?”
“Yes, but only a few. They’re keeping it small.”
“Oh—I hope I’m not imposing.”
Small weddings are usually done that way on purpose. They don’t know me, and I don’t want to ruin their intimate ceremony. The last thing I need is to be the guy who oversteps…
“They said it was fine.”
“Are you sure?”
“Of course.”
I eat the rest of my breakfast, not sure if I enjoy this Portuguese sausage. It’s good, but a little too spicy for me.
“How small is small?” I ask, picking up my mug of coffee.
Storm leans back in his chair, crossing his arms over his chest, and making the muscles in his forearms bulge. He gives me a bright smile. “Can you ever let anything go?”
“No.”
He chuckles. “They invited five people.”
“That is rather small.” I frown, staring at Storm.
“I promise it isn’t an issue. And they’re really cool.” His phone vibrates in a rhythmic pattern, and he answers the call. “Hey, I was just talking about you. Having breakfast. Yeah, of course. Yes, he is. That’ll work. Okay, see you then.”
I raise a brow, waiting for him to tell me what that was all about. He holds my gaze without saying anything for far too long, and I know he’s doing it on purpose.
“They want us to meet them for lunch at 12:30. They’re still in bed.”
“What time is the ceremony?”
“We have to be there at six.”