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“How old are you?” I ask. “Thirty-one. How old are you?” “Thirty-four.” “What was the Great Depression like?”
“I asked her to save me a dance. That sounds really fucking cheesy, but I ran into her and then literally fell on top of her. She looked pretty in her dress and—” “I have Emmy’s handwriting tattooed on my chest. Her name has been my phone passcode since the week after I met her. I’m king of the fucking cheese. You don’t have to justify yourself to me.
This was stupid, wasn’t it? What thirty-four-year-old goes around planting plastic ducks in someone’s office?” “I don’t know, man. Probably the same guy who smiled when she found them,” he says. “I did not smile,” I challenge. “Sure you didn’t.” “You’re delusional.”
“I am not sending dick pics,” I say, then I panic. “Should I be sending dick pics?
“You wouldn’t last a second in the NFL, pretty boy,” Dallas says. “Hey. Only Emmy is allowed to call me that.” He grabs his glass and downs half his drink. “She’ll kick your ass if she hears you using her nickname for me.”
You’ve officially earned the title of First Girl to Read One of My Comic Books. I’m kind of geeking out right now.”
“You so are, man. You’re fucking blushing right now.” “I am not.” I touch my cheeks, and they’re warm under my fingers. “It’s from the sun.” “The sun in January?”
“If you change your mind, I bought some new whiskey,” I say. “It got good reviews.” “You hardly ever drink whiskey.” I shrug. “But you do.
“Hang on.” He fumbles behind him, reaching for his glasses, and slides them on his face. “There you are. I like you a lot more when you’re not blurry.”
“Never fear, Mae. Puck Daddy Mav is here,” Maverick chimes in, and I roll my eyes. “No one calls you that,” I say. “No one has ever called you that.”
He’s on one knee, a velvet box in his hand and his eyes on me. “Only me. I hope that’s okay.” “What—” I sniff and look down at him. “What are you doing?” “Tying my shoe. What does it look like