Feeling Hot

Feeling Hot Read Free

Book: Feeling Hot Read Free
Author: Elle Kennedy
Tags: Fiction, Erótica, Romance, Contemporary
Ads: Link
groin.
    “Are you done staring at me?” she asked wryly.
    Done? Christ, he hadn’t even gotten started. His gaze traveled south, snagging on the full perky breasts outlined by a tight scoop-necked top, her shapely denim-covered legs, the red toenails peeking out of a pair of open-toed heels. His mental porno took a different direction, one that now featured his mouth and her naked body. Holy fuck. He’d been with his fair share of hot females, but this girl surpassed hot. She was a scorching inferno.
    “You know what, Mr. Pervy Eyes? You’re not making a good first impression,” she announced.
    Yup, she was right. He absolutely had a case of the Pervy Eyes. Snapping out of his lust-filled stupor, Cash wrenched his gaze off the beautiful stranger and distracted himself by glancing around the room.
    “What is this place?” he asked when he noticed a pile of wooden clothes hangers cluttering the linoleum floor.
    “It used to be a coatroom.”
    “How do you know that?”
    “I used to work here, back when this bar was a French restaurant,” she explained. “This was the coatroom.”
    “Those still exist?”
    “Sure. But not here obviously, since this is no longer a coatroom.”
    “Stop saying coatroom.”
    “Stop asking questions that require the word coatroom in their answers.”
    Cash stared at her. Then he burst out laughing. Okay, he liked this chick.
    “So who are you hiding from?” she asked, crossing her ankles together in a nonchalant pose.
    He stifled a groan. “A potential stalker.”
    “Oh, I know all about those.”
    He didn’t doubt it. With those looks, she probably fended off the advances of hundreds of dudes on a daily basis.
    “So you’re also dodging someone who wants to get in your pants?” he prompted.
    “Other than you, you mean?”
    “Funny.”
    “I thought so.” She paused, as if debating whether to confide in him. “I needed to get away from my friends for a few minutes. My best friend Tessa just landed a huge promotion at the advertising agency where she works, so a group of us went out to celebrate.”
    Cash raised a brow. “And you’re hiding out. Wow. You’re a really shitty friend.”
    “Me? How about Tessa ? She’s the one holding this let’s-gush-about-my-new-job get-together on the same day her best friend was fired .”
    “You got fired?”
    “Yep, but that’s the least of my problems. I also have a crazy ex to contend with.” She exhaled loudly. “Let’s just say I’ve been having a really bad month, okay?”
    Cash could commiserate—his six-month sexual dry spell wasn’t all sunshine and rainbows either. “Did you like your job?” he asked, deciding not to touch the crazy ex comment.
    “No. I hated it, actually. I worked as a salesgirl at a jewelry store and my boss was a total creep. He kept offering to take me to Victoria’s Secret to help me pick out lingerie. You know, in case I need a second opinion.” She blew out another frustrated breath. “But that’s not the point. The point is, I got fired. Again.”
    Cash couldn’t help but laugh. “It happens to you a lot?”
    “Sure does.” She slanted her head. “What line of work are you in?”
    He hesitated for a beat, then said, “Security.”
    Fine, he was lying again, but he’d already escaped one navy groupie tonight and he wasn’t looking for a repeat performance. Then again, this woman was so beautiful he might be willing to make an exception.
    “Huh. I figured you’d say military. You give off a military vibe. I mean, look at that big, buff body of yours—it ought to be illegal.”
    He didn’t miss the slight note of derision when she said the word military . “Got something against military men?” he asked lightly.
    “Nope. I respect the hell out of them,” she answered. “I just don’t want to date them.”
    He frowned, a part of him wanting to admit he’d lied about his job, just to see how she’d react. But she kept talking before he could get a word in. “I bet

Similar Books

Step Across This Line

Salman Rushdie

Flood

Stephen Baxter

The Peace War

Vernor Vinge

Tiger

William Richter

Captive

Aishling Morgan

Nightshades

Melissa F. Olson

Brighton

Michael Harvey

Shenandoah

Everette Morgan

Kid vs. Squid

Greg van Eekhout