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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

He takes my hand in his and walks me out to the kitchen where he pulls out one of the bar stools tucked under the island. He pats it. “Have a seat. I’ll take care of the food.”

“Are you sure you don’t want any help?”

“I appreciate it, but I’m good,” he says and makes his way to the fridge to check what I have on hand. I’m more than a little embarrassed to admit that it isn’t much, but I’m so busy with school and my yoga classes that I rarely have time to cook anything. I usually don’t buy much for the same reason because it all ends up going bad before I ever have the chance to cook it.

“Kind of slim pickings, isn’t it?” Declan asks with his head still in the fridge as he pushes things around looking for anything he can use.

“Yeah, it’s probably obvious, but I don’t cook much.”

“I kind of thought that might be the case. But that’s alright. I’m sure I can come up with something,” he says and walks over to the small pantry on the other side of the kitchen to open it. It’s even barer than my fridge is. I use it so infrequently that part of me is surprised bats didn’t fly out. “Aha, here we go. Can’t beat a simple spaghetti.” He reaches for the sole box of spaghetti noodles on the shelf and closes the door behind himself.

“But I don’t have any pasta sauce. Or at least not that I know of.”

Declan breaks open the box of noodles to check they haven’t gone stale, but he must be satisfied with them because he smiles and walks them over to the stove.

“No, but you do have these tomatoes that are starting to turn, so I think I can work with that,” he says and points at two tomatoes I have sitting on the windowsill above the sink. One of my yoga students brought them to me from their garden, and I’ve been meaning to use them to make some BLTs, but it just never happened.

“Good thinking.”

Declan starts opening cabinets, looking for a knife and cutting board, so I direct him where to find things then listen to the soft sound of his knife against the cutting board as he dices the tomatoes. “You have any garlic or onion hiding in here anywhere?”

“No, but I have garlic powder and onion flakes in the spice rack.”

He smirks. “That’ll have to do.”