More on this book
Community
Kindle Notes & Highlights
“What are the little tabs for?” His eyes are back on the book stacks, much to my horror. “I tab the useful bits of information. Vivid and grotesque murder scenes, for example.”
“Tate cannot see you like this,” Mitch says. “In fact, Tate cannot see other people seeing you like this. He’s going to go insane.”
Now I know what he did when he locked himself in the workshop all day. At the top of the stairs, wrapped up with a little ribbon, there is a tiny perfect wooden bookcase.
“Whatever you want,” he mutters, eyes flashing dangerously close to the little camouflaged bookcase. “Such a gentleman,” I grumble dryly and I sink back against the comforter. I look at my college brochures and I want to hurl them out of the window. He shakes his head and walks out of the room. “Only with you.”
“Well, you are the best thing that ever happened to me.”
“Why do you keep saying that I ruined everything for us? How can you say that? I would have done anything for you.”
“Baby, the reason why I typed you a message that time instead of writing it… the reason why I didn’t want to read the note that day…” He looks away from me briefly, wincing slightly, and then draws his eyes back to mine. “I’m dyslexic,” he says. “I have dyslexia.

