Off Limits
I should do any of the sensible things a person does when they realize they've been caught doing the one thing no one is supposed to see.
I don't move.
The door opens.
Caleb fills the frame—all six-foot-four of him, backlit by the dim light from the hallway, his dark hair falling across his forehead, his blue eyes fixed on me like he's just found something he's been looking for his whole life. He's wearing gray sweats and nothing else, and I can see the hard line of his chest, the ridges of his stomach, the way his hand is already at the waistband of his sweats, fingers curling into the fabric like he's holding himself back.