“Your face says otherwise,” I grumbled.
“My face says your problem isn’t solved because you drove across a bridge.”
“You don’t know that.”
“Neither do you.”
I opened my mouth, then closed it. Annoyingly, he had a point. I hated when people did that. I pushed my hair away from my face. “Fine. We’ll say my problem is temporarily paused.”
“Better.” He adjusted himself against the headboard, and I saw the flash of discomfort he tried to hide.
“So.” I folded my arms over my chest. “Now you can tell me what’s going on with Skull Island.”
Ash’s expression went blank.
I smiled. “Your turn.”
“No.”
My smile disappeared. “What?”
“That’s enough talking for now.”
I stared at him. “Are you kidding me?”
“Nope.”
“You just spent the last twenty minutes interrogating me.”
“Wasn’t twenty minutes.”
“That isn’t the point,” I insisted.
“My throat hurts.”
My mouth snapped shut.
Ash smiled.
“You asshole.”
“Works every time.”
“You’re using your injury to get out of answering me.”
“Absolutely.”
I narrowed my eyes. “That’s dirty.”
“Never said I fought fair.”
I pointed at him. “You promised you’d tell me.”
“I will.”
“When?”
“Later.”