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Contents ( 115)
  1. SWEAR ON MY LIFE
  2. S.L. SCOTT
  3. S.L. SCOTT
  4. ALSO BY S.L. SCOTT
  5. CONTENTS
  6. PROLOGUE
  7. 1
  8. Harbor Westcott
  9. 2
  10. Lark Summerlin
  11. 3
  12. Lark
  13. 4
  14. Harbor
  15. 5
  16. Lark
  17. 6
  18. Lark
  19. 7
  20. Harbor
  21. 8
  22. Harbor
  23. 9
  24. Harbor
  25. 10
  26. Lark
  27. 11
  28. Harbor
  29. 12
  30. Lark
  31. 13
  32. Harbor
  33. 14
  34. Lark
  35. 15
  36. Harbor
  37. 16
  38. Lark
  39. 17
  40. Harbor
  41. 18
  42. Lark
  43. 19
  44. Harbor
  45. 20
  46. Lark
  47. 21
  48. Lark
  49. 22
  50. Harbor
  51. 23
  52. Harbor
  53. 24
  54. Harbor
  55. 25
  56. Lark
  57. 26
  58. Lark
  59. 27
  60. Lark
  61. 28
  62. Harbor
  63. 29
  64. Lark
  65. 30
  66. Lark
  67. 31
  68. Harbor
  69. 32
  70. Lark
  71. 33
  72. Harbor
  73. 34
  74. Lark
  75. 35
  76. Harbor
  77. 36
  78. Harbor
  79. 37
  80. Lark
  81. 38
  82. Lark
  83. 39
  84. Lark
  85. 40
  86. Harbor
  87. 41
  88. Lark
  89. 42
  90. Lark
  91. 43
  92. Lark
  93. One year later . . .
  94. 44
  95. Harbor
  96. 45
  97. Harbor
  98. 46
  99. Lark
  100. 47
  101. Lark
  102. 48
  103. Lark
  104. EPILOGUE
  105. Harbor
  106. YOU MIGHT ALSO ENJOY
  107. **Turn the page to read a sample of Best I Ever Had
  108. Read in Kindle Unlimited and Listen in Audio
  109. BEST I EVER HAD
  110. PROLOGUE
  111. CHAPTER 1
  112. Cooper Reed Haywood
  113. Now available in ebook, paperback, and audiobook.
  114. THANK YOU
  115. FOLLOW ME

Chapter 43

Chapter 44

Chapter 45

Chapter 46

Chapter 47

Chapter 48

Epilogue

You Might Also Enjoy

Best I Ever Had

Prologue

Chapter 1

Thank You

FOLLOW ME

You are not a drop in the ocean;

you are the entire ocean in a drop.

~ Rumi

PROLOGUE

Numbness beats the pain I endured, but I realize the next stage is death.

I close my eyes, too tired to hold them open any longer. So tired . . . I just need to rest to save my energy. My breath stalls in my throat as darkness takes hold. Despite what you hear, there is no light to guide your soul.

There’s music.

My breath returns as a melody calls me back. I open my eyes to a cloud-laden sky and trees that bend to the will of the stronger winds. Roots creep over the edge of the cliff above me while a bird sings from a low-hanging branch.

Broken, I lie there, captivated by the brown-feathered bird and its yellow mask keeping me company. I grin, but the pain that has returned is too much to maintain, so I listen for hours, waiting for my date with destiny.

An ambulance shows up instead.

1

Harbor Westcott

Room 156.

Row 14.

Seat 20.

I recognize her the second I see the back of her head. I should. I’ve stared at it enough to memorize every subtle strand of brown and golden blond that weaves through it, even when it’s pulled and twisted on top of her head like it is now.

She’s a nice reprieve from the memories that haunt me, like sunshine shining through a crack in the blinds and the first warm spring day after a long, dreary winter.

As I walk toward her, this is the first time I’ve been this close. She’s five-three, maybe five-four on a good day, though I would have guessed a little shorter, sizing her up in the auditorium.

Usually, I see her dressed in a pair of faded exercise pants with a baggy T-shirt hanging over her waist. Today, she’s looking damn good in the denim cutoffs hanging on the swell of her hips, and the shortened shirt doesn’t dare brush against the top of the shorts, leaving the slope of her waist exposed.

Though, I’d always wondered what color her eyes were, I’m now given the privilege as she looks up as if caught in a thought. Green and bright despite the shadows of her dark lashes under the fluorescent lights of the convenience store. Her sneakers have hit the pavement a few times, judging by the scuffs and black asphalt staining the bottoms that leave the slightest of prints on the white linoleum.

I’ve always thought she might be a runner by how toned her legs are and her chosen wardrobe in the past. I like that they’re not sticks and hold strength in muscle.

It's not that I’m not a tits man, but I do love a great ass. Hers has been noted.