The Trouble With Trying to Save an Assassin (Murder Sprees and Mute Decrees #2)

by Jennifer Cody

I’m sitting in the first class lounge of the airport, because that’s who I am now, and I’m trying to read, but the (forty-year old) guys in my (trashy, sweet, perfect, contemporary m/m romance) book have just gotten fake engaged, and I’m now distracted. My mind keeps wandering to how Fox is going to propose. We’ve only been together for eight weeks, but when you know who you’re going to be with for the rest of your very long life, you just know, and it’s ok to skip to the good parts as long as you’re not actually skipping the important parts. Like communication and getting to know each other and testing out chemistry and maybe asking about how your potential partner feels about vacations. In case you’re wondering, Fox is so old that vacations aren’t important enough to him to bother planning. He’s also set a limit that I can’t vacation without him unless it’s a staycation, at least not until we’ve been together long enough to need time apart. His parents still haven’t instituted separate vacation plans, so I’m not sure we’ll ever get to the point where we need separate vacations (yes, his fathers are my only example of a real life healthy marriage, so I will be taking notes, just saying).