I feel caught.
 
 “Level with me. There’s something happening between you two, isn’t there?”
 
 I draw in a breath, toss the pillow away from me, and stretch my hands over my head. “It would never work, so it doesn’t matter.”
 
 “What? Why not?” she asks.
 
 “You said it yourself,” I say. “She’s a hopeless romantic. She’s basically just waiting for some sappy guy to come in and sweep her off her feet in the rain on the hood of a truck.”
 
 She laughs.
 
 “What?”
 
 “You dope.”
 
 I shake my head. “That’s not me.”
 
 “So?”
 
 “So what? That’s not me.”
 
 She narrows her eyes. “But it could be.”
 
 “No,” I say. “It couldn’t. Trust me. Emmy and I are different.”
 
 “Different isn’t always bad,” she says. “And she makes you better.”
 
 I frown. Again with that?
 
 “Jace told me about the fight at the bar.”
 
 I sit forward, suddenly defensive. “It wasn’t—”
 
 She shakes her head. “No, that guy had it coming to him. If I’d been there, I would’ve punched him myself.”
 
 I go still.
 
 “He told me that Emmy basically saved you from yourself.”
 
 I turn my head away, then look at her.
 
 “Yeah, Emmy’s always had a way of calming me down.”
 
 “So, what’s the problem? What the heck are you waiting for?” Mack asks.
 
 I think back to the day of my wedding. The day Emmy told me how she felt about me.
 
 I don’t say anything.
 
 “What aren’t you telling me?”
 
 I hold back. I really don’t want to talk about this.
 
 “Owen?”
 
 “I screwed up, okay?” I say it on a sigh.
 
 “Did you sleep with my best friend?” Mack’s forehead pulls in a tight line.