In a Love Nest with the Aloof CEO

Remembering Tobias’ obsession with cleanliness, Skylar cleaned the soles of her shoes before entering the house.

When they were inside, the man went to the bathroom to retrieve a warm towel for her. She received it and bent down, ready to wipe her shoes off when he suddenly said, “That’s for your hair and face. You got wet after getting down from the car, didn’t you?”

After a moment of hesitation, she reached up and used the towel to dry her hair off, hanging it back in the bathroom once she was done.

Her gaze fell upon the toilet. The cover was open, and there were no feminine products by the washbasin. Everything that was there was all arranged neatly.

Knock, knock.

Skylar quickly composed herself and opened the door, greeting Tobias with a smile. “You did a good job at cleaning up the bathroom.”

She didn’t say anything more, but he knew she’d stayed so long in there to check if there were any traces of another woman’s presence.

He led her to the dining room, where she cautiously took a seat down at the table. She felt weirdly antsy and not as comfortable as she was with Madelyn.

and placed it on the table in front of Skylar, who merely stared blankly out the window and didn’t seem to notice

thinking about the

accident would likely come up in future web searches of “crazy fan behavior,” and the story would

was only when Tobias called her name once more

here? He has to know about what happened at the mall today. Why didn’t he ask about it or

the box, revealing the medium-sized cake inside with a “twenty-two”-shaped candle perched

forgotten today

once briefly mentioned to Tobias that the birthdate on her identity card and her real birthdate was different. When registering for the card, she had altered her birthdate to be several months earlier than the real

been as strict, so she hadn’t needed any sort of connections to do so.

cake was clearly an afterthought of his that had possibly been randomly bought off

that today was her birthday.

birthdays ever since she was a child.

no one else other than her grandma remembered the