“You want a little of the Nutella crepe to hold you over?” Slash asked, already cutting the crepe into pieces.
 
 “No, I’m okay. I don’t really like Nutella.”
 
 He stopped what he was doing to look at me. “Seriously?”
 
 I nodded.
 
 “But you’re a baker.”
 
 “Can I admit something to you?” I asked as I bit my lip.
 
 “Yeah, you can admit something to me.”
 
 “I hate sweets.”
 
 “You don’t.”
 
 “No, really, I do.”
 
 “How is that possible?”
 
 “I dunno. My dad thought it was weird, too.” I smiled. “I prefer savory foods.”
 
 “I’ll wait to eat until yours comes out.”
 
 “No. Don’t. Eat now. Before it gets cold.”
 
 “You sure?”
 
 I nodded.
 
 He paused for a moment, and then he dove in. I watched him enjoy his food, finding it oddly adorable that a biker with a scar, who was heavily tattooed and sixteen years older than me, was trying not to lick the last bit of Nutella off his plate.
 
 “Slash?” I asked quietly.
 
 “Hmm?”
 
 “Thanks for not freaking out when I started bawling like a lunatic over ordering the wrong thing.”
 
 He set his fork down and it clanked against the plate. He reached for a paper napkin and wiped his mouth before replying. “What’s there to freak out about?”
 
 * * *
 
 “How are you feeling?” Slash asked as we walked into the parking lot.
 
 “Full,” I said with a laugh. “Really full.”
 
 He looped his arm around my shoulder and pulled me into his side. It was natural and easy, and I didn’t fight it.
 
 “I have to make a quick stop before I drop you off. That okay?”
 
 “Sure.”
 
 His thumbs thumped against the steering wheel as he drove. I settled down in the comfortable seat and discreetly studied him.
 
 Slash looked at me out of the corner of his eye. “What?”
 
 “Are you a night owl?”