Darcy’s face froze. ‘Is that meant to be an incentive?’ she breathed wrathfully.
‘Hell, no, I didn’t mean you!’ he exclaimed—she seemed to be remarkably lacking in avarice.
Darcy’s hands went to her hips as she tossed back her hair. ‘You’d better not.’
‘I’ve made you mad, haven’t I?’
‘Whatever gave you that idea?’ she snapped sarcastically.
‘Let me take you to dinner; we can talk more.’
Darcy didn’t want to talk more—she’d already had more talk than she could cope with. ‘I c-can’t go to dinner with you,’ she stuttered.
‘Why not?’
‘Well, I’ve got a lot to do.’
‘You have to eat.’
‘And it’s Clare’s first night home.’
He looked palpably unimpressed by her clinching argument. ‘The table’s booked for eight-thirty.’ He consulted his watch. ‘That gives you twenty minutes to get ready.’
‘Do people always do what you say?’
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