Promise Cove (A Pelican Pointe Novel Book 1) (147 page)

H
e
shoo
k
h
i
s
head
.

I
thin
k
I

l
l
pa
s
s
.
I
’m
n
o
t
muc
h
of
a
churc
h
goe
r
.


W
e
l
l,
if
y
ou
cha
n
ge
y
our
mind,
I

d
welcome
the compa
n
y
.
The
l
ast
time
H
ut
t
on
and
I
went
eve
r
y
one
g
a
ve
us a
w
ide
be
r
th
.


W
h
y

s
that?”


Beats
m
e
.
B
ut
I

m
n
o
t
g
o
i
n
g
for
them,
I

m
g
o
i
n
g
for m
e
.
A
nd
b
e
s
id
e
s,
me
sho
w
i
n
g
up
al
w
a
y
s
gets
a
rea
c
tion
of
s
o
r
ts
.

H
e
t
ook
a
lo
n
g
look
at
her
face;
he
s
a
w
the
t
ea
s
i
n
g
look
in her
e
y
e
s.

I
n
that
ca
s
e,
count
me
i
n
.

F
or
s
ome
rea
s
on,
he did
n
’t
w
ant
her
w
a
l
k
i
n
g
in
there
alon
e
.

S
he
s
m
i
led.

Good.
W
e

l
l
show
up
t
ogether
and
g
ive

em more
fodder
for
the
r
umor
mi
l
l
.

 

 

Over the next
couple of days, Jordan worked on her idea, the idea certain to help Lilly out financially during the street fair. To make it happen, she placed a few calls to Carla Vargas and subsequently met with Murphy who promised he’d make it happen. She ended up bringing a cynical Lilly on board less than twenty-four hours before the street fair.

B
y
the
time
F
r
i
d
a
y
mo
r
ni
n
g
ro
l
led
around,
e
ven
H
ut
t
on
s
en
s
ed
the
e
x
c
i
t
ement
in
the
air
as
the
three
of
them
headed in
t
o
t
o
w
n
for
the
pa
r
ad
e
.

P
ar
k
i
n
g
w
as
a
problem,
but
they
fina
l
ly
found
a
sp
o
t
t
wo stree
t
s
over
in
f
ront
of
the
animal
clinic.
Once
they
dr
ag
ged out
the
stro
l
le
r
,
g
o
t
H
ut
t
on
s
i
t
ua
t
ed,
they
headed
for
M
ain
S
treet
ca
r
r
y
i
n
g
their
o
w
n
l
a
w
n
chai
r
s.

A
s
s
oon
as
they
rounded
the
co
r
ne
r
,
they
s
a
w
the
c
rowd
and
s
me
l
led
hamburge
r
s
coo
k
i
n
g
on
a
g
r
il
l
s
om
e
where
near
the
food
cou
r
t
s
et
up
in
C
i
t
y
P
a
r
k
.
T
h
e
t
o
w
n
w
as a
ve
r
i
t
a
ble
ma
d
ho
u
s
e
.
W
ith
s
chool
cl
o
s
ed
for
sp
r
i
n
g
brea
k
, parents
dealt
w
ith
an
x
io
u
s
ch
i
ldren
of
v
a
r
io
u
s
a
g
e
s,
who
ran around
dr
e
ss
ed
in
c
o
s
t
ume
either
w
ai
t
i
n
g
t
o
be
pa
r
t
of
the pa
r
ade
or
w
ai
t
i
n
g
for
it
t
o
be
g
in.
A
f
t
er
w
a
l
k
i
n
g
do
w
n
M
ain
S
treet
for
a
good
t
en
minu
t
e
s,
N
ick
and
J
or
d
an
fi
na
l
l
y
found
space
enough
t
o
s
et
t
wo
chai
r
s
t
o
gether
in
the
par
k
i
n
g
l
o
t at
M
u
r
p
h
y

s
M
arke
t
.
They
p
o
s
itioned
the
stro
l
ler
be
t
ween them
and
w
ai
t
ed.

A
t
a
fe
w
minu
t
e
s
af
te
r
t
e
n
,
the
y
hear
d
th
e
hig
h
s
chool ban
d
st
r
i
k
e
u
p
th
e
s
oun
d
s
o
f
a
n
of
f
-ke
y
rendi
tio
n
o
f
I
t

s
a
Smal
l
W
orl
d
A
ft
e
r
Al
l
an
d
w
a
t
c
he
d
a
s
th
e
ban
d
be
g
a
n
the
marc
h
do
w
n
M
ai
n
.
W
h
a
t
the
y
l
acke
d
i
n
m
u
s
ica
l
t
a
len
t
they mad
e
u
p
fo
r
i
n
enth
u
s
i
a
sm
.
A
s
th
e
ban
d
g
o
t
cl
o
s
e
r
,
spe
c
t
a
t
o
r
s
jumpe
d
to
thei
r
fee
t
,
app
l
audi
n
g
.
H
u
t
t
o
n
be
g
a
n
c
l
a
p
p
i
ng
he
r
han
d
s
t
o
o
.
A
n
d
J
or
d
a
n
s
m
i
le
d
a
s
sh
e
w
a
t
c
he
d
her
d
augh
t
e
r
ge
t
caugh
t
u
p
i
n
th
e
m
u
s
i
c
an
d
th
e
movemen
t
s
of
th
e
o
the
r
k
i
d
s
dr
e
ss
e
d
i
n
thei
r
s
n
app
y
,
re
d
an
d
whi
te
band unifo
r
m
s
a
s
the
y
strod
e
pas
t
.

Other books

Vibrations by Wood, Lorena
The Sculptress by Minette Walters
Avoiding Intimacy by K. A. Linde
Ultimate Surrender by Lydia Rowan
King's Throne by D'Arc, Bianca
Sure and Certain Death by Barbara Nadel
Every Time I Love You by Graham, Heather
Advent (Advent Mage Cycle) by Raconteur, Honor
Another Chance by Cooper, Janet