Page 68 of Hunk Off!


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My brow lifts in surprise but I say nothing.

“What’s that?” He nods at the portfolio.

I close it because I don’t want him knowing my business. “Poker stuff.”

“Man, I wish I understood all that.”

“If you care to learn, I could teach you.”

“No thanks,” he slides out of the booth. “I think I’m going to get a workout in.”

Feeling exhausted, I take pics of the questionnaire and send them to Samantha before crawling into my bunk to get a little shuteye. But dark thoughts clutter my mind.

And try as I might, I can’t escape them.

I haven’t solidified my relationship with Samantha, and the more time that passes, the more I worry it’ll never happen.

What would it be like to co-parent without being a family? The thought makes me sick because I want to be there for every moment of little droid’s life. Which means if I want to earn the right to be with Samantha, I might have to leave the Hunks.

Sleep never comes, and when I finally crawl out of my bunk, my exhaustion turns to fury at the sight of Prince sitting in the dining area.

Thinking back to Bianca’s over-the-shoulder tit-flash, I wonder if he had something to do with it.

Hands clenched, I storm over to him. As soon as he sees me, he leaps to his feet and takes a defensive stance.

“Why’d your girl flash her tits to my mom?”

“First, she’s not my girl?—”

“Bullshit! I know what you two did last night on the bus.”

“That doesn’t make her my girl. Though I will admit that the incident with your mother is partially my fault.”

“Make it make sense,” I growl, taking a bold step forward.

He puts his hands up in surrender. “She’s down on her luck, and I was trying to cheer her up.”

“By having her flash my momma?”

“I told her to snap a sexy pic in a public area of the bus. She thought that being behind you, you wouldn’t see.”

Vanessa, who’s seated nearby, snorts out a laugh.

“You guys aren’t just crazy—you’re stupid crazy,” I seethe.

“I’ll own that.”

“I expect Bianca to apologize to my momma.”

“Would a letter suffice?”

“Written, not printed.”

“Got it.”

“It can’t be scribbled on lined paper.”

“I’ll make sure to get her high-quality stationery. Anything else?”