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Contents ( 81)
  1. Truth Game
  2. Ocean Bay #3
  3. Chloe Walsh
  4. Disclaimer
  5. Author’s Note
  6. 1 Daryl
  7. 2 Molly
  8. 3 Molly
  9. 4 Daryl
  10. 5 Daryl
  11. 6 Molly
  12. 7 Daryl
  13. 8 Molly
  14. 9 Daryl
  15. 10 Molly
  16. 11 Molly
  17. 12 Daryl
  18. 13 Molly
  19. 14 Daryl
  20. 15 Molly
  21. 16 Molly
  22. 17 Daryl
  23. 18 Molly
  24. 19 Daryl
  25. 20 Molly
  26. 21 Daryl
  27. 22 Molly
  28. 23 Daryl
  29. 24 Molly
  30. 25 Daryl
  31. 26 Daryl
  32. 27 Molly
  33. 28 Daryl
  34. 29 Molly
  35. 30 Molly
  36. 31 Daryl
  37. 32 Molly
  38. 33 Daryl
  39. 34 Molly
  40. 35 Molly
  41. 36 Molly
  42. Daryl
  43. 37 Molly
  44. 38 Daryl
  45. 39 Molly
  46. 40 Daryl
  47. 41 Molly
  48. 42 Molly
  49. 43 Daryl
  50. 44 Molly
  51. 45 Daryl
  52. 46 Molly
  53. 47 Molly
  54. 48 Daryl
  55. 49 Molly
  56. 50 Daryl
  57. 51 Molly
  58. 52 Daryl
  59. Molly
  60. 53 Rourke
  61. 54 Mercy
  62. 55 One month later
  63. Daryl
  64. 56 Molly
  65. 57 Daryl
  66. 58 Molly
  67. 59 Daryl
  68. 60 Daryl
  69. Molly
  70. Epilogue
  71. Alabama
  72. Thank you so much for reading Waiting Game!
  73. Other Books by Chloe Walsh
  74. Audiobooks
  75. Social Media Links
  76. Playlist
  77. Acknowledgments
  78. About the Author
  79. Acknowledgments
  80. About the Author
  81. Contents

"A little help, Molls," Daryl called back, balancing precariously on the limb of the old oak at the side of our house. "Fuck," he grunted, one arm gripping the windowsill and the other clinging to the branch. "Climbing through your window was a helluva lot easier when we were kids."

"That's because I lived in a one-level when we were kids and this is a two-story," I replied flatly before quickly yanking the curtains closed. "Go home."

"Wait, wait, wait – don't go!" he urged. "I need to talk to you."

"No thank you," I called back, climbing back into bed.

"Please?"

"Goodnight, Daryl," I bit out, snuggling under the covers.

"Come on, Molly-Dolly. Don't leave me hanging out here – literally."

Tensing, I kicked my legs under the covers and growled, "I told you not to call me that, doofus!"

"Please?"

I shook my head.

"Please… I think I'm gonna fall here."

"Goddammit!" Deciding not to be a total bitch, I climbed out of bed and stalked back to the window. "Fine." Unhooking the lock, I pushed my window up and leaned out. "You can come in, but only to use the staircase." Narrowing my eyes, I added, "Can't have the Academy's homecoming king break a nail before his big night," before stepping aside for him to enter.

"Whoa," he breathed, climbing through the window. "That was pretty catty."

"Yeah, well, I'm in a pretty catty mood," I shot back, returning to my bed. I didn't bother turning to face him. Instead, I climbed back under the covers, grabbed the remote, and un-paused my movie. "You know where the door is."

Instead of leaving like I had asked, Daryl walked over to my bed and sat down. "You know, I practiced what I was going to say to you all the way over here in my truck." Rolling his shoulders, he smoothed his hand over his jean-clad knee. "It was easier to get the words out when I was talking to the hypothetical version of you."

My chest ached from his words, but I was already bone weary from licking my Daryl King inflicted wounds. "I've got nothing left in me tonight, D."

"Fine. I'll talk. You can listen," he said, reaching over and placing his big hand on mine. "I don't regret what happened that night. You need to know that." He blew out a frustrated breath. "The way I acted earlier? Being a total fucking asshole? Well, it had nothing to do with us having sex –"

"Oh my god, can you please not?" I squeezed out, feeling a wave of humiliation course through me. I yanked my hand away from his, ignoring the jolt of electricity that raced through me from the contact. "It's embarrassing enough knowing that it happened without having this horribly awkward conversation."

He rolled his eyes. "We need to talk about this."

Stiffening, I shook my head. "No. We don't. The time for talking was days ago. Hell, it was this afternoon when I knocked on your door. Not here. Not now."