Left At The Altar
Noah.
I walk toward it, the sharp click of my heels echoing against the pavement. He’s leaning casually against the car, tall and effortlessly composed, looking like he belongs on the cover of Forbes — or a runway.
The sound of my heels draws his attention, and when his eyes meet mine, there’s something in them that flickers — brief, unreadable, gone too quickly.
He straightens as I approach, and I have to tilt my chin up to meet his gaze. At 6’1 in heels, I rarely have to look up to anyone, and the unfamiliarity of it both irritates and intrigues me.