smith-mackenzieâ:
âI think part of it is the scru-âŠâ Mackenzie paused, âWaitâŠyouâre a receptionist? At a vetâs office? Okay, now youâre just dickinâ with me.â She snorted, but felt him brush up against her shoulder causing her to feel things she shouldnât have been feeling, at least not with Dog Boy, âGuess what? I donât drink coffee, so your metaphor is about as useful as an 8oz sleeve on a 20oz cup. Meaning it doesnât work.â Okay, it did actually work, and she knew it, but her pride was getting in the way. And plus, who was this guy? Seriously. Coming inâŠmaking her feelâŠâMy comment was apparently the truth since youâre obviously butt-hurt about the entire thing.â He was so infuriating, yet so hot. âI donât even fucking know, but Iâm glad he sees something, because going through life lonely leads you on a one way street to Suicide City.â A part of Mack had been joking, but her past hadnât been one to laugh about. Fortunately, he didnât know a damn thing about her.
âTotally not messing with you on that one. Thatâs is exactly what my day job is. I like dogs, sue me.â He shrugs softly before scoffing at her comment. âYet you still know that ice and hot coffee are the same so....totally works but Iâll play along.â Ian narrows his eyes at her, his look one to make her know he didnât believe a damn word she was saying in that moment. It was at that point that his friend waved him to the front door, obviously ready to go. But before Ian could allow himself to walk off he leaned down to whisper in the girlâs ear. âMy night job, though still not illegal, is pretty fucking cool. Maybe some day I can show you what I can do. Just hit up Nate for my number.â A smug grin was on his lips as he made his way towards his friend and out the door, Ian always having been someone who needed the last word.

















