She crosses her legs and faces me, her glass of white wine in her hand on the bar. “You recovered from all the excitement?”
 
 “What are you doing here?” I ask, a little harsher than I mean to.
 
 “Easy, tiger. I come in peace.”
 
 A Trojan horse, more like.
 
 “I thought I’d stick around for a few days,” she says. “I have some time off, and I’ve just been hanging out with my family.”
 
 I don’t respond.
 
 “Owen. Come on. I don’t want things to be, you know, weird between us.”
 
 I scoff, and stare straight ahead.
 
 “It was a long time ago.” She puts her hand on my arm.
 
 I look at her hand, look at her, and she pulls it away.
 
 “So that’s how it is, huh?” she asks.
 
 I shrug.
 
 She flips her hair off her shoulders. “I’ve moved on. You’ve moved on. Seems like you’ve got a great life now.”
 
 I half nod. “Yep.”
 
 There’s a moment of silence, and I almost stand and make my way to the door. I don’t need Lindsay speculating on my life.
 
 “Are you. . .dating anyone?”
 
 I close my eyes and shake my head.
 
 “What? I can’t have a conversation with. . .”
 
 I turn to her, head cocked.
 
 “Are we really going to do this?”
 
 “It’s a perfectly normal question,” she says.
 
 “Not from you it’s not.”
 
 Another lull.
 
 “I’m actually surprised you and Emmy aren’t together yet.” She takes a drink.
 
 That strikes me as odd.
 
 “Emmy?” I frown. “Why would you think. . .?”
 
 “Come on, Owen,” she says. “Her crush on you? For like, years? You can’t tell me it was one-sided.”
 
 I suddenly get defensive of Emmy.
 
 “What in the world are you talking about?”
 
 She scoffs. “It was pretty obvious.”