LINCOLN: Long enough to have opinions on what we did.
 
 LINCOLN: I made sure to point out that she kept watching.
 
 That last line made me genuinely laugh. For someone so goddamn professional, this man had a snarky side that I enjoyed.
 
 LINCOLN: Anyway, the point of my conversation is not about repeating last night, but rather our agreement to make this thing look real.
 
 Correct.
 
 LINCOLN: Doyou like beer and brats?
 
 I could be convinced.
 
 LINCOLN: And how do you feel about lawyers and romance writers?
 
 Less likely to be convinced.
 
 LINCOLN: Stay with me, Lucky. It’s important.
 
 LINCOLN: We’ve been invited to go out with Sebastian.
 
 Prosecuting attorney, long-time friend, law school buddy.
 
 LINCOLN: You paid attention.
 
 Of course, I paid attention. The irony of our entire situation was that I was more dedicated to making this work for his sake than for my own. He’d put a lot on the line to help me. The last thing I needed to do was fuck it up. Fuck him? Absolutely, in so many ways, because why not? But fuck him over? Absolutely not.
 
 Yes.
 
 LINCOLN: He and his brother invited us out for brats and beersto meet you.
 
 To interrogate me.
 
 LINCOLN: I wouldn’t call it an interrogation per se.
 
 But law school friend isn’t convinced.
 
 LINCOLN: Not really.
 
 LINCOLN: Milo is a romance author, so that’ll at least alleviate the mood some.
 
 Same romance author you have hordes of books from on your shelves?
 
 LINCOLN: I’m not answering that.
 
 I found the art, Lincoln.
 
 LINCOLN: Fuck.
 
 Maybe you shouldn’t hide it in the actual books.
 
 LINCOLN: It’s the smart place to store those.
 
 Maybe I could give him pointers on his characters using coconut oil.
 
 LINCOLN: Don’t you fucking dare.
 
 I absolutely would just to see the look on Lincoln’s face.