True Believer - Jeremy Marsh 1 by Nicholas Sparks & David Baker

Author:Nicholas Sparks & David Baker [Sparks, Nicholas & Baker, David]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Fiction, General, Horror, Occult & Supernatural, Suspense, Ghost, Science Fiction, Large Type Books, North Carolina, Ghost Stories, Science Writers, Apparitions, Cemeteries
ISBN: 9781415917381
Google: fgUrutzVZdEC
Amazon: 0446618152
Publisher: Books on Tape
Published: 2005-04-12T05:00:00+00:00

Reaching the car, he opened the door for her. As she climbed in, she brushed against him slightly, and he wondered if she did so in response to the way he’d nudged her, or if she even noticed. After rounding the car, he slid behind the wheel, slipping the keys into the ignition but hesitating before starting the engine.

“What?” she asked.

“I was just thinking . . . ,” he said, trailing off.

The words seemed to hang in the car and she nodded. “I thought I heard some squeaking.”

“Funny. I was trying to say, I know it’s getting late, but would you like to come with me to the cemetery?”

“In case you get scared?”

“Something like that.”

She peeked at her watch, thinking, Oh, boy . . .

She shouldn’t go. She really shouldn’t. She’d already opened the door by coming with him tonight, and to spend the next couple of hours alone with him would open the door even further. She knew that nothing good could come of that, and there wasn’t a single reason to say yes. But before she could stop herself, the words were already coming.

“I’d have to swing by the house first to change into something more comfortable.”

“That’s fine,” he said. “I’m all for you changing into something more comfortable.”

“I’ll bet you are,” she said knowingly.

“Now, don’t start getting fresh,” he said, feigning offense. “I don’t think we know each other well enough for that.”

“That’s my line,” she said.

“I thought I’d heard it somewhere.”

“Well, get your own material next time. And just so you know, I don’t want you getting any funny ideas about tonight, either.”

“I have no funny ideas. I’m completely devoid of humor.”

“You know what I meant.”

“No,” he said, trying to look innocent. “What did you mean?”

“Just drive, will you? Or I’ll change my mind.”

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