“I was warned you might be drunk.”
 
 “You were warned correc—erectly, cock-rectly, cor-erection. I’m drunk.”
 
 He laughs and it feels so good to hear that. It feels like a blanket wrapping around my shoulders and holding me close.
 
 “Finn couldn’t find you,” I blurt out. “But then he found you. Or he found your sister. But we don’t know where you are.”
 
 “What are you talking about?”
 
 “Your sister in Hawaii.”
 
 There’s a long silence. “How do you know that?”
 
 I thrust the phone in Miranda’s face. “You want me to talk to him?” she asks.
 
 “Show him the picture.”
 
 “What picture?”
 
 “The Finn-one. The text. The sister one.”
 
 Miranda takes my phone. “Hey Archer,” she says. “I’m going to send you a text. Hold on.” She sends him the picture, before handing the phone back.
 
 “That’s how I know,” I slur. “Finn found it. We couldn’t find you. You weren’t at work or your house. So he social media-d her. You know?”
 
 There’s silence on the other end and my heart starts ratcheting.
 
 “Archer?” I ask. “You’re with her, yes?”
 
 “I am,” he says softly, followed by another deafening silence.
 
 “Arch?” I wait again, but nothing. I hold the phone out to Miranda. “He doesn’t want to talk to me.”
 
 “Did he hang up?”
 
 “No.”
 
 “Then he can still hear you, hun.”
 
 “Shit.” I pull the phone back to my ear. “I miss you,” I say, because it’s true. I’m pissed and confused and scared out of my mind, but the one thing that’s for sure is I’ve hated this time apart. I know I created it, but it still hurts. “Maybe we should talk another time when I’m not so—”
 
 “I miss you, too.”
 
 My heart warms. I just need to hear him say that over and over on repeat, and I’ll sleep perfectly.
 
 “But you’re right,” he continues. “It’s probably best if you sober up before we … do this.”
 
 That sounds heavy.
 
 “Okay,” I agree. “Please call Finn. He’s the one who’s been, you know, looking and … call him.”
 
 “Okay,” Archer says. “Can you give Miranda the phone before you hang up?”
 
 I nod, but he can’t see that. Still, I hand the phone to my friend. “He wants to talk to you.”
 
 She takes the phone and gets up from the couch, moving out of reach. I snuggle into the pillows next to me and my eyelids feel like they’ve got bricks attached to them.
 
 He misses me.