it on and rushed out of the bedroom. She threw open the door with a
 
 smile on her face, ready to demand a ride from Dante.
 
 Her smile quickly dissolved as she realized Dante already had a
 
 passenger. Beck was seated on the back of the big bike that now
 
 hovered two feet in the air. The wheels of the bike had disappeared,
 
 and there was a noticeable cloud of dust under the vehicle.
 
 130
 
 Sophie Oak
 
 “Crap.” Dante looked up from strapping his gear on the back, his
 
 face falling when he saw her. He stood beside the bike. “We have
 
 company.”
 
 The last was said to Beck, who turned and stared at her with dark,
 
 surprised eyes.
 
 “I left you a note,” he said almost defensively.
 
 Meg felt her heart seize. He’d left her a note? Why did he need to
 
 leave her a note if he was just going joyriding with his cousin? That
 
 was all it could be, right? “Where are you going?”
 
 Dante backed off. Meg could tell the vampire wasn’t sure this was
 
 a good idea, but he seemed determined to stay out of it.
 
 Beck didn’t get
 
 off the bike. He turned to her slightly. “I
 
 explained it all in the note. I have to go to work. The best work I can
 
 get is on the Vampire plane, working for Dante’s company. It’s rough
 
 work in a dangerous part of that world. I’ll be back in a few weeks.”
 
 “Weeks?” Meg practically shouted the question. He was leaving
 
 her. They had been married for two days, and he was leaving her. All
 
 her old doubts flooded back like a tidal wave. At least Michael had
 
 stayed for a couple of years. Beck wasn’t even staying for a week. He
 
 was leaving her with Cian, a stranger with a bunch of problems. She
 
 had no idea how to help him. She was completely lost in this strange