Back Swear on My Life Save as PDF
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

Her body’s an aphrodisiac, whetting my palate. With a face perfect exactly as it is—natural and confident—an inner beauty shines through in the simplest of glances we’re sharing.

“Why are you staring at me?” she asks, no accusation woven in her tone, just curiosity.

I tighten my grip on the steering wheel and exhale a puff of air. “Sorry. It’s a bad habit.”

She angles her knees toward me. “You make it a habit of staring at people?”

“No.” I glance at her with a smirk fully in place. “Just you. You’re very distracting.”

“Good or bad?”

“Good distracting. Bad for our safety.”

She reaches over and presses her fingers to my cheek until I’m facing forward again. I chuckle because she doesn’t manage to wipe the smile away. In fact, it grew wider. “Eyes on the road, mister.”

“I thought you liked to take risks. Something about pain being worth it.”

The question leaves her in silence but not long enough to be concerned. “I was speaking of the heart, not life-or-death situations.”

“Ah. That makes sense.” I give her a wink. “Don’t worry. I’ll get you home safely.”

She looks at me with the moonlight pouring in and shining in her eyes. “Harbor?”

I like the way my name rolls off her tongue and kisses her lips.

“Yeah?”

“Can I tell you a secret?”

“Another one? I feel honored,” I tease her after the last one she shared with me, which wasn’t much of a secret.

“Maybe they’re not so much secrets as confessions.”

“Okay, confession or secret, I won’t share with anyone else.”

Her smile warms me more than the car’s heater ever could. “I rarely go out, but I’m glad I went out with you tonight.”

“Me too. It was good spending time with you.”

I slow down to turn left, which goes against every urge inside telling me to keep driving just to steal a few extra minutes of her time. “Can I ask you something, Lark?”

“I don’t have anything to hide.”

Everyone has something to hide. But I believe her. “Why’d you decide to come?”

Her eyes return to me as she snuggles up on the passenger’s seat. “You made me an offer I couldn’t refuse.”

“Dinner?”

“Moretti’s.”

I click my tongue in amusement. “Noted.” I turn onto her street, dreading the night coming to an end.

She says, “You know . . .” I glance her way. “It wasn’t just the restaurant.”

“Oh yeah? What was it?”

“It was also the company. You are definitely better than a can of frank and beans any day.” She gives me a flirty wink, holding her sexy own with me.

I burst out laughing. “So what you’re saying is I was right.”

“You weren’t wrong.”

I catch her smile fading just as I pull up to the curb in front of her house. She looks at the house for a long beat or two, and then says, “You can come in if you want to.”