Goodbye Lonely (The Bancrofts: Book 4) by Barrett Brenda

Goodbye Lonely (The Bancrofts: Book 4) by Barrett Brenda

Author:Barrett, Brenda
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: romantic suspense, african american romance, african american mystery, black romance, african american christian
Publisher: Brenda Barrett


Chapter Ten

The early days of May carried with it copious showers. It also meant that Kylie had summer school to teach, and with Natasha's blessing, she had an empty apartment to occupy. Her moving out of her parent's house ended with a somber procession. Her sister, Jessica, had taken out one of her lightest bags for her with her MP3 stuck firmly in her ear, listening to her favorite Khaled.

"Gonna miss you, Sis," she said, her braces gleaming.

Kylie highly doubted that. Jessica was the typical teenager, spaced out and music mad.

Deidra had slowly carried out an iron, with a frown on her face. "You have no idea how to decorate. I bet you throw floral and stripes together. It will totally turn Gareth off when he comes to visit."

"No men allowed in your apartment," Bancroft said, looking up at her while watering the flower garden. "And make sure you come by here regularly so that we can see you, or I will be forced to have a private investigator follow you around."

"Dad! You wouldn't do that to me, would you?"

Bancroft raised his brow and went back to watering the garden.

"He would," Jessica said. "I know he doesn't have two eyes in the back of his head, and he is always busy, but yet he knows everything that is going on with me."

Celeste came down the steps. She was already dressed for work and looked cool and business like. She had come to terms with Kylie moving out for a while now.

"Kylie," Celeste came over to her and kissed her, "if you feel any tightness in your chest at all. Call me, or your father. You got that."

"Yes Mom," Kylie said, suddenly feeling nostalgic. She had really grown up in the last couple of weeks. She had gone from sheltered recluse to having a boyfriend, experiencing her first kiss, and now she was moving out. Most young women her age would probably find the romantic developments in her life par for the course, about six or seven years late.

She was excited and ready to take on the unknown. She waved to her family as she started the car. It was onward and upward. A new chapter in her life had started.



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