ated mo
of everything she'd lost. Every sunrise was a new day, a new chance,
ent, brushing against her bare arms. She stood there, coffee untouched in her hands, staring ou
in eight months. No
ed the feel of the brush. But her soul?
t," she whispe
igan tighter and tur
elieve in se
anym
otorcycle, and a scar beneath his collarbone no one ever saw. It was eas
n't ru
run. Now he
ed paint and a sign that read "Dave's Garage" in faded white letters. Dave was a frie
aid gruffly, pushi
the counter. "Don't care. C
dded.
u start
ouls sat alone-just a few streets apart-completely unaware that
e'd burn. Her fingers lingered over a page where she
g to the low hum of his motorcycle cooling down. He
longed f
would come if they eve
ye
rlow Bay, something stirred. Somethi
contin
Chapte
1 a bit longer and add the