“You were giving me the interrogation face.”
“I have an interrogation face?”
“Yes.”
“What does it look like?”
“Like that.”
He almost smiled. “What’d you do after the second break-in?”
“Left.”
“Immediately?”
“Pretty much.”
“And drove here.”
“Yes.”
“Why?” There was no humor in his voice now.
I’d known that question was coming. I looked down at my hands.
“Ramona.”
“Because I didn’t know where else to go.”
His expression changed slightly.
I shook my head. “That’s not exactly true. I could’ve gone a lot of places. I could’ve found another campground. I could’ve stayed in a hotel somewhere. I could’ve called Clint.”
“But you came here.”
“Yes.”
“To me.”
“Yes.”
His eyes stayed on mine.
I swallowed. “When things started getting weird, I kept thinking it would stop. I quit. I wasn’t around the campground anymore. Whatever my boss was doing wasn’t my problem.” I shrugged. “But then the RV got broken into again, and somebody was obviously looking for something. I didn’t know what the hell was going on anymore.”
“So you came to Skull Island.”
“I figured showing up at a place run by a motorcycle club would probably discourage anyone from following me.”
One corner of his mouth lifted. “That was a solid plan.”
“It wasn’t terrible.”
“Didn’t say it was.”
I leaned back slightly. “Besides, I figured nobody would be stupid enough to follow me onto an island full of bikers.”
Ash’s smile disappeared.