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Do you need help with anything?” he asked with a wicked arched brow. “Maybe with cookies for Santa.”Scowling because no one was here but us, I said, “You’re a bit late for that. Santa already came.”He hadn’t moved, but I knew better than to think he would. Flynn was a pro at filling the bubble air space that was meant to be private and personal. “And were you a good girl?” he asked.Awkwardly folding my arms over my chest, I said, “Not sure, I haven’t checked. But you needn’t look. We all know you are all bad.”Laughing, he said, “Yeah, well, there are other things worth unwrapping.”Grinding my teeth, I asked, “What, you didn’t get your Ho, Ho, Ho, last night?”Tossing back another full belly laugh, he said, “You know you’re kind of funny when you want to be.
