Back Snapped
Chapters (48)
  1. Cover
  2. PRAISE FOR ALEXA MARTIN’S PLAYBOOK SERIES
  3. Titles by Alexa Martin
  4. Dedication
  5. AUTHOR’S NOTE
  6. Prologue
  7. One
  8. Two
  9. Three
  10. Four
  11. Five
  12. Six
  13. Seven
  14. Eight
  15. Nine
  16. Ten
  17. Eleven
  18. Twelve
  19. Thirteen
  20. Fourteen
  21. Fifteen
  22. Sixteen
  23. Seventeen
  24. Eighteen
  25. Nineteen
  26. Twenty
  27. Twenty-one
  28. Twenty-two
  29. Twenty-three
  30. Twenty-four
  31. Twenty-five
  32. Twenty-six
  33. Twenty-seven
  34. Twenty-eight
  35. Twenty-nine
  36. Thirty
  37. Thirty-one
  38. Thirty-two
  39. Thirty-three
  40. Thirty-four
  41. Thirty-five
  42. Thirty-six
  43. Thirty-seven
  44. Thirty-eight
  45. Epilogue
  46. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  47. About the Author
  48. What’s next onyour reading list?

“You had no faith in me and told me so.” I remind him of our car ride that he couldn’t have forgotten, given it was only two days ago. “I thought Brynn only does tequila shots?”

The guests left an hour ago. Mrs. Rafter left an hour before that, refusing to let me take her home because she’s “old, but not incapable.” And a few of us stuck around to help clean up.

And by that, I mean tidying up the bar.

And by that, I mean drinking vodka tonics.

After Quinton’s declaration, Brynn seemed to lose her distaste for the drink. I guess being the drink choice of a full-fledged activist made it more appealing. And maybe it does? I don’t own a bar, so what do I know?

“I do!” Brynn shouts from behind a balloon tower she’s dissecting. “Just slam it!”

Tequila shots are not my favorite, but because tonight ended up getting me on Mr. Mahler’s good side with another job for him, I do just that.

“Eeeeek!” My entire face puckers as the bitter burn of tequila hits my throat. “It’s so bad! I need a lime.”

This is why I stopped taking shots in college. Now I get drunk the classy way. Slowly and generally hating myself during the process.

“Training wheels are for wimps and you’re no fuckin’ wimp, Reed!” Donny puts another shot in my hand. “You’re the fuckin’ boss who just put together one of the most memorable nights in sports!”

Wow.

I totally get why these guys hired Donny. If Donny was my alarm, telling me what a boss-ass bitch I was every morning, I feel like my life would improve drastically.

“You’re right! I am a fucking boss!” I snatch the small glass from his hand and throw it back.

Bottoms up, bitches!

“Fuck yes!” Donny punches the air before yelling—or just talking? I can never tell with him—to anyone who will listen, “Reed’s taking shots! Turn-up time has arrived!”

I regret agreeing to shenanigans with him for a split second before I decide, what the hell? Live a little.

I can’t even remember the last time I got drunk for a reason that wasn’t sad. Not only do I deserve to celebrate after a job well done, if I know anything, it’s that life’s too short to wait to celebrate.

Donny is walking back holding glasses. Not shot glasses, water glasses—filled with what I can only assume is tequila. Is he insane?

I take the glass from Donny and pour some of it into the shot glass I just used.

Because while turning up is a party, alcohol poisoning is not.