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Chapters (108)
  1. Dedication
  2. 1. Declan
  3. Declan
  4. 2. Hannah
  5. Hannah
  6. 3. Hannah
  7. Hannah
  8. 4. Hannah
  9. Hannah
  10. 5. Declan
  11. Declan
  12. 6. Hannah
  13. Hannah
  14. 7. Declan
  15. Declan
  16. 8. Declan
  17. Declan
  18. 9. Hannah
  19. Hannah
  20. 10. Declan
  21. Declan
  22. 11. Hannah
  23. Hannah
  24. 12. Declan
  25. Declan
  26. 13. Hannah
  27. Hannah
  28. 14. Declan
  29. Declan
  30. 15. Hannah
  31. Hannah
  32. 16. Hannah
  33. Hannah
  34. 17. Declan
  35. Declan
  36. 18. Hannah
  37. Hannah
  38. 19. Hannah
  39. Hannah
  40. 20. Hannah
  41. Hannah
  42. 21. Declan
  43. Declan
  44. 22. Hannah
  45. Hannah
  46. 23. Declan
  47. Declan
  48. 24. Hannah
  49. Hannah
  50. 25. Declan
  51. Declan
  52. 26. Hannah
  53. Hannah
  54. 27. Declan
  55. Declan
  56. 28. Hannah
  57. Hannah
  58. 29. Declan
  59. Declan
  60. 30. Hannah
  61. Hannah
  62. 31. Declan
  63. Declan
  64. 32. Hannah
  65. Hannah
  66. 33. Hannah
  67. Hannah
  68. 34. Declan
  69. Declan
  70. 35. Hannah
  71. Hannah
  72. 36. Declan
  73. Declan
  74. 37. Hannah
  75. Hannah
  76. 38. Declan
  77. Declan
  78. 39. Hannah
  79. Hannah
  80. 40. Declan
  81. Declan
  82. 41. Hannah
  83. Hannah
  84. 42. Declan
  85. Declan
  86. 43. Hannah
  87. Hannah
  88. 44. Declan
  89. Declan
  90. 45. Hannah
  91. Hannah
  92. 46. Hannah
  93. Hannah
  94. 47. Declan
  95. Declan
  96. 48. Hannah
  97. Hannah
  98. 49. Declan
  99. Declan
  100. 50. Hannah
  101. Hannah
  102. 51. Declan
  103. Declan
  104. Epilogue
  105. Hannah
  106. Epilogue Two
  107. Grant
  108. Books by Nikki Lawson

“Come on, let’s get you home,” I tell her as I drop several bills on the table, then slide out of the booth and offer her my hand. She stares at it for a second, a slightly wary look on her face, and I chuckle. “It’s okay, I don’t have any ulterior motives. I just don’t think you have any business driving tonight. Neither do I.”

“You’re probably right,” she mumbles and takes my hand to put weight on it as she tries to stand. But she sways a little when she’s on her feet and giggles.

“No, I’m definitely right,” I say with a chuckle.

With my hand on her lower back, I walk her out of the bar. The bartender is waiting at the door to lock it behind us, and I give him a nod before pulling my phone out of my pocket and tapping at the screen to call us a ride.

“What’s your address?” I ask her, and she recites it quickly. I type in the address and tap to request the ride.

The car arrives within five minutes, a Camry with a young brunette woman behind the wheel. I help Hannah into the back seat and make sure she’s buckled in, then slide in beside her.

The driver watches us in the rearview mirror, and when my eyes meet hers, she scrunches her brows a little at the reflection of me and Hannah in the mirror as if she recognizes one or both of us. Thankfully, she doesn’t ask, just puts the car into gear as soon as I’ve got my own seatbelt buckled and turns on the radio as we hit the road.

“Oh, I love this song. Can you turn it up a little, please?” Hannah asks.

“Me too, actually,” the driver says and turns the dial. It’s not a song I recognize, but Hannah knows every word, and maybe it’s because of all the whiskey she’s had, but she’s not afraid to sing along. She gets louder as the song goes on, but the driver doesn’t seem to mind, she just grins at us in the rearview and turns the volume up a little more.

Hannah’s voice isn’t perfect, but there’s something endearing about her simple enjoyment of the music, the way she closes her eyes and gets lost in it. I find myself watching her, mesmerized by this glimpse of her when she’s completely free of self-consciousness.