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I closed my eyes, but I didn’t sleep. Instead, I pictured Dylan the last time I saw him healthy. Eight-years-old, freckle-faced, and a demon for music. Try as I might, I couldn’t keep the last time I saw him from creeping in. Gaunt and pale, barely conscious, still begging for music, in that Houston hospital that was way too big for a dying eleven-year-old.
“That might be true. But you’re baby.”
Her throaty laugh sounded like the devil’s church bells calling all the sinners to service.
She could come, but it would be my orgasm.
“Please. I need to tell you about Dylan. My boy.” He cleared his throat, then pressed another kiss on my head. “My son.”
“If I have the choice between stewing in my own thoughts and spending every waking second with you, it’s going to be you every single time.”
“My point is you’re incapable of closing your heart, even when you want to. You aren’t made that way. You, baby girl, were built to fall. It’s just who you are.”
Dominic had been right about one thing: I did deserve the moon and the stars and the entire fucking universe, and I’d work my ass off to get them.
“Mmmhmmm. Love me out loud, so I never question it. No lukewarm. No half measures. I’ll do the same back.”

