“All I want for christmas is you”
“Oh I wasn’t going to deny that one. Only if you were Quincy.”
A smirk cut at her features at her sister’s words as she picked up the mac and cheese and passed it right over to Fi. She’d called that one, the mac and cheese she meant. Jude had been the one who’d tried to press upon the fact that protein and everything else was important. She’d be sure to mention to him that she was right when it came to Fi’s likes.
Was it really that obvious that relations were occurring? On second thought if anyone thought that the bruises on his neck were from anyone else they would have been sorely mistaken. She’d marked him up pretty good the night before in mental retaliation of the woman who’d attempted to sway him to meeting her at the bar Saturday night.
“We took Eleanor to see Santa yesterday and you know some woman tried to hit on him? Invited him to Yesterdays on top of it all. I don’t… a guy is coming to a line where kids are meeting Santa and just because there’s no ring on his finger you shamelessly hit on him?”
Well so much for getting over that one and keeping it to herself. They weren’t together, why was she having such a hard time admitting any of that one? She had no rights as to what women did to him or didn’t do. Not that she was actually worried about any of that. He seemed pretty content in her bed.
“I just don’t get it.”
She whined as she popped open the lid of the chicken and took a tiny piece out, placing it in the palm of her hand and attempting to entice Bear with it. If there was no baby for her to spoil than the puppy was just going to have to do. Maybe the puppy would trust her more with out a toddler trying to unintentionally squeeze her brains out.
“Speaking of talking to Jude all day, what did you guys talk about?”
Fishing, she inquired, wanting to know without actually asking if anything that she’d seen this morning had come up in their conversations. If he’d said anything about the scar she’d seen on his wrist and hadn’t gotten the chance to really ask him about just yet. It wasn’t a conversation to have in front of their three year old, especially not by the way he’d reacted when she’d caught sight of it first thing in the morning.
Scratching Bear behind the years she adjusted herself on the bed, getting comfortable as she laid on her stomach and contemplated sneaking Bear another piece of food yet knowing that Fi probably didn’t need any more walks to take the pup outside to the bathroom. She’d exerted herself enough for the day.













