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Contents ( 73)
  1. Blind Date
  2. Monica Murphy
  3. Contents
  4. One
  5. Amelia
  6. Two
  7. Isaac
  8. Three
  9. Amelia
  10. Four
  11. Amelia
  12. Five
  13. Isaac
  14. Six
  15. Isaac
  16. Seven
  17. Amelia
  18. Eight
  19. Isaac
  20. Nine
  21. Amelia
  22. Ten
  23. Isaac
  24. Eleven
  25. Isaac
  26. Twelve
  27. Amelia
  28. Thirteen
  29. Isaac
  30. Fourteen
  31. Amelia
  32. Fifteen
  33. Isaac
  34. Sixteen
  35. Amelia
  36. Seventeen
  37. Amelia
  38. Eighteen
  39. Isaac
  40. Nineteen
  41. Amelia
  42. Twenty
  43. Isaac
  44. Twenty-One
  45. Amelia
  46. Twenty-Two
  47. Isaac
  48. Twenty-Three
  49. Amelia
  50. Twenty-Four
  51. Isaac
  52. Twenty-Five
  53. Amelia
  54. Epilogue
  55. Isaac
  56. Want a free book? Sign Up!
  57. Acknowledgements
  58. Also by Monica Murphy
  59. Standalone
  60. College Years
  61. Dating Series
  62. The Callahans
  63. Forever Yours Series
  64. Damaged Hearts Series
  65. Friends Series
  66. The Never Duet
  67. The Rules Series
  68. The Fowler Sisters Series
  69. Reverie Series
  70. Billionaire Bachelors Club Series
  71. One Week Girlfriend Series
  72. Standalone YA Titles
  73. About the Author

When I spot Charlie Sullivan himself, I wave at him and he ambles over to me, an easy smile on his face. His entire demeanor is relaxed, which is so unlike him. I’ve known of Charlie Sullivan for years since the town we live in is actually pretty small, and everyone calls him uptight. Rude. A regular Grinch, which is ironic considering the business he’s in.

Since he’s met and now married Candice, he seems so much happier and at ease. It’s a pleasant change.

“Amelia. What are you doing here?” he asks as he draws closer.

I go to him and give him a quick hug. “I thought I’d stop by. It’s my day off.”

“You in the market for a Christmas tree?” Charlie frowns. “I thought you already got one for the store.”

“Uh, we did, and it’s still gorgeous,” I reassure him.

He smiles, looking pleased. “Good. Glad to hear it.”

“Lots of kids here today,” I say as I look around.

There’s a faint grimace on his face, but it disappears fast. “It was my sister’s idea. We’re offering wreath making classes all week. Get the kiddies in and they have a craft project with leftover branches, and send them on their way home with a wreath to hang on the door and coupons for Mom and Dad to come back.”

“That’s brilliant,” I say, duly impressed. “I love it.”

“It’s pure chaos around here but yeah, I think it’s a good idea too.” He tilts his head toward me. “What’s the real reason you stopped by?”

Guess Charlie’s onto me, which is a little embarrassing, but I don’t care. Standing up straight, I smile at him and ask, “Is Isaac working today?”

I know for a damn fact he is, but I’m putting up a little bit of a façade.

Charlie frowns. “Is—you mean Jonesie? Yeah, he’s working.”

I restrain myself from rolling my eyes at the nickname. I don’t particularly like it. It sounds so juvenile and almost demeaning if you ask me.

“Do you know where he might be?” I keep my voice neutral, trying to ignore the way Charlie’s watching me with that knowing gaze.

“Who wants to know?” he asks, and I swear to God, it sounds like he’s…

Teasing me?

“Who do you think?” I retort, teasing Charlie right back.

“Amelia.” He draws my name out, his voice a little high pitched. “Does someone have a crush?”

Ugh, he sounds just like Stella.

“I have no idea what you’re talking about.” I stick my nose up in the air. I’m not about to tell him that Isaac and I have actually had sex. The only one who’s figured that out so far is Stella, but my time is running out. Eventually we’re all going to get together and she’s going to blab. Or force me to blab.

They’re all going to be happy for me, I just know it. Which is sweet. I love how supportive my friends are. They’ll want to see me move on to a new guy. But I’m guessing they’ll worry if he’s the right guy for me.