“Yes.”
“For food?”
Ellis looked at her. “What else would they be for?”
“I don’t know.”
I laughed and grabbed my bag from behind the counter while Mila trailed after him.
“Can I know where we’re going?”
“Nope.”
“Can Miss Luna know?”
“Nope.”
Mila looked at me. “He’s being difficult.”
I laughed and came around the counter.
Ellis held out his hand.
“Come on.”
I took it.
He started toward the door with Mila still arguing that pizza would’ve been a better surprise.
“You don’t even know where we’re going,” Ellis told her.
“I know I like pizza.”
Mila kept talking, Ellis kept arguing back, and I listened to both of them as we stepped outside.
The thought was still there.
I love him.
This time, I let it be.
I usually sent my clients their galleries online.
The Harrises were different.
Mrs. Harris called two days after I sent theirs and spent almost twenty minutes going through the pictures she wanted printed. By the end of the call, twenty had turned into twenty-three, three of those needed larger copies, and she’d decided she didn’t trust any of them being left on her porch.
Which was how I ended up delivering them myself.
Luna didn’t have to come with me. She was at my house when I started packing everything into the box, sitting at the kitchen table with her laptop open while I checked the order one last time.
I told her I’d be back in about an hour.
She closed her laptop.
“I’m coming.”
That was fifteen minutes ago.