Back Worlds Collide Save as PDF
Chapters (66)
  1. Cover
  2. Praise forWorlds Collide
  3. Title Page
  4. Dedication
  5. PROLOGUE
  6. GRACE
  7. JACK
  8. GRACE
  9. JACK
  10. GRACE
  11. JACK
  12. GRACE
  13. JACK
  14. GRACE
  15. JACK
  16. GRACE
  17. JACK
  18. GRACE
  19. JACK
  20. GRACE
  21. JACK
  22. GRACE
  23. JACK
  24. GRACE
  25. JACK
  26. GRACE
  27. JACK
  28. GRACE
  29. JACK
  30. GRACE
  31. JACK
  32. GRACE
  33. JACK
  34. GRACE
  35. JACK
  36. GRACE
  37. JACK
  38. GRACE
  39. JACK
  40. GRACE
  41. JACK
  42. GRACE
  43. JACK
  44. GRACE
  45. JACK
  46. GRACE
  47. JACK
  48. GRACE
  49. JACK
  50. GRACE
  51. JACK
  52. GRACE
  53. JACK
  54. GRACE
  55. JACK
  56. GRACE
  57. JACK
  58. GRACE
  59. JACK
  60. GRACE
  61. JACK
  62. GRACE
  63. JACK
  64. GRACE
  65. EPILOGUE
  66. Copyright

“No, I think Talk to you later’ is the kind of thing you say to be polite; you don’t ask someone if you can call them. That’s genuine,” Missy countered. I had to admit she had a point. I stuffed more pancake into my mouth to avoid answering.

“So now what for the rest of the day?” asked Taylor as she idly spun the butter dish on the table.

Missy snickered. “Jack Harrington movie-fest?”

I rolled my eyes. “I don’t need no stinkin’ movie-fest,” I said loftily. “I can talk to the real thing.”

They dissolved into laughter as I finished my pancakes.

JACK

THE STRESS THAT always accompanies the opening of a new movie had melted away after seeing the critics’ response to Destiny Awaits. Overall the press was positive, and I spent the next week basking in the glory of having made another hit. Box office returns so far were excellent, and I was receiving a number of scripts in the romantic comedy genre. I contemplated doing another after finishing Nine Lives.

But always in the back of my mind was Grace. It was the strangest thing: I admitted to myself now that I was definitely attracted to her, but it was something different that was truly drawing me to her. I had yet to put my finger on it. Seeing her in the company of people like Alexis and Madison highlighted how different she was from the women I was used to. It wasn’t just the fact that she wasn’t a celebrity or that she wasn’t fluent in the industry languages of schmoozing and flirting. There was something deeper that made her stand out compared to those other women. Damned if I could figure out what it was.

I’d asked her if I could call her, but now I wasn’t sure if I should. She’d been pretty brutal on the way home; maybe she wasn’t interested in seeing me again. Although, I reminded myself, she had been very apologetic. I could understand her point of view, but she didn’t understand what it was really like in this business. Not that she’d be expected to understand. But would she be willing to set aside her views? She didn’t seem like the compromising type, so I doubted she would. But if that had been the case, she could easily have declined my request to call. Unless she felt obligated.

This was giving me a headache. It wasn’t supposed to be this difficult. Did I like the woman or not? Was I going to make a move or not? Just make a decision and stick to it, I told myself.

Of course, there was also that whole God thing.