“What flavor?”
Lori shrugged. “I’m a simple girl, so . . . vanilla, chocolate, or lemon. Oh wait, I love red velvet, too.” She held up a finger. “And pecan praline.”
I chuckled. “In other words, any and all cupcakes.”
“Basically. Yes.” Lori glanced at her phone again. “Favorite color?”
“Green,” I answered.
She gave me a knowing smile. “Also green.”
“Interesting . . .”
“Indeed.” Lori scrolled through her phone. “Here we go. Which of the five senses would you say is your strongest?”
“This shouldn’t be a surprise—smell.”
Lori laughed. “I should’ve known.”
“And you?”
She hesitated. “Touch.”
I glanced down at her hand for some reason.
Lori must have noticed because she wiggled her fingers before asking the next question. “Do you collect anything?”
I chuckled. “Dust.”
“Please explain.”
“I hate cleaning.”
“Me, too!” She laughed. “What makes you angry?”
“Inconsiderate people. You?”
“Same.” We watched another squadron of pelicans glide by overhead and then she turned back to me. “This is nice.”
I nodded. “Yeah . . .”
Honestly, I’d thought our lunch was going to be a disaster and a huge mistake, but I ended up enjoying spending time with Lori, which surprised the hell out of me. She was the complete opposite of what I expected and now that I was getting to know her, dare I say she was even more attractive.
I casually glanced to my right, sneaking a peek of her.
Lori turned to me. “What?”
Busted.
I shrugged. “Nothing. Are we done with the questions for today?”
“Do you want to be done?”
“No—not really. How about two more?”
Lori smiled. “Sounds good. Let’s see if I can find something that enquiring minds want to know.” She started scrolling through her phone again. “No.” She scrolled. “No way. Uh-uh.” More scrolling. “Not even a chance. Not that, either.”
“How about if I choose a question?”