“Are you ever going to tell me who it is?”

“No, probably not.”

“Well, at least tell me what it is about him that has you so spun up?”

“He’s smart and caring.” She bites her lip. “And so hot. Have you ever been totally into a guy and no matter how hard you try to move on, you can’t stop hoping he notices you?” She groans. “I just realized how pathetic I am. God, I hate being the girl who can’t even enjoy the party because of a boy.”

“No, I totally get it. Been there.”

“I think you’re there now.” She smiles, dimples popping out. “At least with you and Heath, it’s mutual. You kissed again, right? He had gloss all over his face.”

“Listen, can we keep that between us for now? I don’t want my brother all up in my business with this.”

“I won’t tell him, but good luck hiding it—you’ve got a ridiculous grin on your face just talking about him.”

“I do?”

She nods.

“You know what? You helped me earlier by introducing me to guys, let’s do the same for you now.”

“I already know all of these guys.”

“Humor me? Maybe you were too caught up in this other guy to notice how great some of these other boys are.”

“You think?” She looks so hopeful.

I stand and hold my hand out. She takes it and gets out of her chair. “Okay, but you’re sleeping over tonight. I need a safety net, so I don’t do something crazy and end up having sad, forget-you sex.”

“You never know,” I say as we head inside. I make eye contact with Heath and my stomach flips.

Later after everyone else leaves and it’s just a handful of us left, Adam convinces us to play sardines.

Heath and I walk just ahead of the group toward campus. I’m holding his arm in a friendly way that we’ve done a hundred times before, but this time is completely about touching him any way I can.

“Which pair was the first to find Maverick and Dakota last time?” Adam asks when we arrive.

“Me and Heath,” I speak up, briefly catching my brother’s eye. I hold my breath to see if there’s any indication from his expression that he knows. Maybe it really is written all over my face.

“All right, one of you gets to make the rule.”

Heath looks to me. “You pick.”

I think for a minute. “Partners have to swap shirts.”

Heath eyes my white tank top and nods his approval.

“That’s kind of easy, Ginny,” Adam says, but then Rhett groans loudly and we all look to him and Reagan, who’s wearing a dress.