He lowered his forehead to mine. “I’m a fan of you walking around all day carrying my scent.”
I shook my head. “Caveman.”
“Let’s get in the shower.” His eyebrows wiggled. “I’d like a round two, but that can wait until after my folks leave.”
Moving my legs, I was reminded of the way Fin marked me as he pulled out. “Yeah, a shower is a good idea.”
Under the warm spray, we were more efficient at cleaning than either of us wanted to be. After washing his body and hair, Fin kissed me before stepping out of the stall. “I’ll go get coffee started.”
“I’ll be out soon.”
He stood back and scanned from my painted toenails to my wet, conditioned hair. “You’re fucking gorgeous, Vee.”
My focus went from his handsome face covered in a day’s stubble, down his toned torso, to the trail of dark hair leading down to his cock, still at half-mast. I lifted a brow as I met his blue eyes. “You’re beautiful, Fin, built like a Greek god.” My grin quirked as I tipped my chin toward his protruding part. “Get that under control or your parents will know why we’re late for breakfast.”
Once out of the shower, I brushed my teeth and plaited my hair into a loose braid. Slipping into panties, exercise capris, a plain white tank top, and a Coopers sweatshirt, I covered my feet with fuzzy socks. Opening our bedroom door, I heard voices and smelled delicious aromas coming from the kitchen.
Fin hadn’t taken time to comb his dark mane, so curls and waves covered his head. The kitchen lighting illuminated his gray highlights. He was turned away from the island, whipping up one of his breakfast creations. Nibbling my lip, I followed from his wide shoulders covered by a gray t-shirt, down to the nylon basketball shorts hanging low from his hips. Theo and Lisa were sitting at the island breakfast bar with cups of coffee.
They were both dressed in blue jeans and sweaters, perfect for a mid-January Kentucky morning. “Good morning,” I called.
Everyone turned in my direction.
“Good morning,” Lisa called with her ever-present smile.
The way Fin’s focus washed over me gave me the sensation he wasn’t seeing the clothes I’d donned. He was seeing what was beneath them. Ignoring my tightening nipples, I walked closer. “I’m so sorry we slept in this morning. Honestly, I don’t recall the last time I slept past seven or eight.”
Lisa waved her hand. “Don’t be silly. It’s a rare Sunday for the two of you to have a day off.”
“I’ll be ready for lazier Sundays but not until we’ve won in LA.”
Fin handed me a cup of coffee as I walked to his side of the island. “Thank you. Do you need any help?”
His grin caused his cheeks to rise. “I was just telling Mom and Dad that breakfast is my specialty.”
Turning to his parents, I nodded. “Honestly, Fin does most of the cooking.” My gaze went to Lisa. “I wasn’t raised by a talented mother who could cook. And honestly, it’s sexy.” Warmth filled my cheeks as Fin shot me a gleaming wink.
“There’s nothing wrong with a man cooking,” Lisa said, looking at Theo. “Now I do most of the cooking, but if the meal requires the grill, Theo’s the expert.”
“See,” I said, laying my hand on Fin’s shoulder. “You had two teachers.” I turned toward the windows. Beyond the panes of glass, fine snowflakes fell from the gray sky. “I think we are allowed to have a grill outside on the balcony. We can check.”
“Vee,” Lisa said, “thank you for your generous hospitality. Your family suite and your home are beautiful.”
“Thank you.” I looked at Fin and back to his mom. “I don’t know if Fin has mentioned it, but the lease on his apartment is coming due in March.”
“We haven’t seen your place,” Theo said.
A new aroma, sauteed onions and peppers, added to the air.
Fin grinned. “Not much to see, and I’ll be giving up the lease.” He kissed the top of my head. “I got a better offer on a place to live.”
Lisa lifted her forehead, making her blue eyes wide. “And where would that be?”
“Full disclosure, I asked,” Fin said. “Vee didn’t offer.”
“I’m thrilled,” I interjected. “I can’t imagine navigating these last few months alone.”
“We’re happy for you, both of you,” Theo said. “You two kids found your way back together.”