I have memorized the menu,but the price is a speck outrageous!
 
 I mean it's just burgers and fries, and coffee and tea, and all the regular things I could make with my eyes closed.
 
 I am fighting the urge to bolt out the door. There is no way I got the time wrong. The email readEeta'sBites. 10:00 am.
 
 Right place. Right time.
 
 What else is amiss? Maybe it was a prank. No, Paul would have figured that out in seconds if it were. Or maybe it was a prank set by Paul himself.
 
 No need to be paranoid, Emily.
 
 "Hello, sorry I am late," a voice comes from behind me before a man dressed in a navy suit comes to sit in front of me.
 
 He is not what I expected, not the least bit like the fantasy I cooked up in my head after reading the abrupt and rigidly constructed words in my inbox.
 
 The man is average in height, a light stubble on his cheeks, and a mustache. His blue eyes match the color of his suit.
 
 He is handsome, but not dazzling.
 
 Still, he is the type of man I don't imagine sending me such a message.
 
 "My name is Ivan, and I am here on behalf of the Romano residence. Sorry I am late. I ran into a little problem at the err…" he finally looks up at me. "Office."
 
 He narrows his eyes and takes in my appearance. I have every reason to be irritated. I keep a straight face and accept his apology. I have to focus on the task ahead; scaling through the interview and getting a job to rid me of the life of being a freeloader.
 
 "You are Emily Smithson?" As he says this, he slides me a file. His gaze dips to my chest. My hands balls into fists on my lap.
 
 I can't do this, not again.
 
 I wore modest clothes just to make certain that nothing would serve as a distraction, no matter the gender, but it seems that I am wrong about the situation.
 
 Men are just wolves.
 
 I'm never going to meet a man like Mike. Ever.
 
 "Yes," I say thinly.
 
 He smiles and stretches out his hand, then he calls on the waiter. "What would you like to have, Miss Smithson?" he asks.
 
 Fuck you.
 
 "Nothing. I am fine with water."
 
 "Sure?" He raises a brow.
 
 "Sure," I respond.
 
 I don't pay attention to his rambling as he goes on and on about his job as a lawyer for the Romano residence.
 
 My thoughts are drawn to the document.
 
 "Is this not an interview?" I cut into his rants.
 
 His hands pause midway in his demonstration. He gawks at me like I am some form of anomaly. His blue eyes twinkle and then he titters, “Of course, it's not. You are hired. He just needs you to sign this and—"
 
 "Who?" I am eager to understand my employer.
 
 "Why? Mr. Romano" Hesays the name with a hint of disdain in his voice. "You don't want the job?"