Read Online Never Never: Part Three (Never Never #3) by Colleen Hoover, Tarryn Fisher - Free Book Online Page A

in love with you,” I tell him. “Deep, soul love.”
    “I wonder if you’re less ridiculous when you have your memory.”
    I turn on the radio with my free hand. “Doubt it,” I say.
    I like making him smile. It doesn’t take much to make the corners of his mouth twitch, but to actually get his lips to curve all the way up, I have to be extra sassy. His lips are fully curved now as he pulls into traffic and I am able to watch him without him watching me. We’re acting like we know each other even though our conscious minds don’t know each other. Why is that?
    I reach for the backpack, to search for the answer in their letters or journals.
    “Charlize,” Silas says. “The answer isn’t in there. Just be with me. Don’t worry about that.”
    I drop the backpack. I don’t know where he’s driving. I don’t know if he knows where he’s driving, but we end up in a parking lot just as it starts to rain. There are no other cars around and it’s coming down too hard for me to see what’s in the buildings around us.
    “Where are we?”
    “I don’t know,” Silas says. “But we should get out of the car.”
    “It’s raining.”
    “Yes. Silas says get out of the car.”
    “Silas says…? Like Simon says?”
    He just stares at me expectantly, so I shrug. Honestly, what do I have to lose? I open the car door and step into the rain. It’s warm rain. I tilt my face up and let it hit me.
    I hear his door slam and then he runs around the front of the car and stands in front of me.
    “Silas says run around the car five times.”
    “You’re weird, you know that?” He stares at me. I shrug again and start running. It feels good. Like with every step some of the tension is leaving my body.
    I don’t look at him when I run past him; I stay focused on not tripping. Maybe Charlie ran track or something. Five car laps later I stop in front of him. We are both soaked through. Drops of water are dangling from his eyelashes and running down his tanned neck. Why do I have the urge to touch my tongue to those lines of water?
    Oh, yeah.  We were in love. Or maybe it’s because he’s freaking hot.
    “Silas says go into that store and ask for a hotdog. When they tell you they don’t have hotdogs, stomp your foot really hard and scream like you did in the hotel this morning.”
    “What the—”
    He crosses his arms over his chest. “Silas says.”
    Why the hell am I even doing this? I give Silas the dirtiest look I can and   stomp off in the direction of the store he pointed me to. It’s an insurance agency. I swing open the door and three grouchy-looking adults raise their heads to see who has walked in. One of them even has the audacity to scrunch up their nose at me, like I don’t already know I’m dripping water everywhere.
    “I’d like a hotdog with everything,” I say.
    I’m met with blank stares. “Are you drunk?” the receptionist asks me. “Do you need help? What’s your name?”
    I stomp my foot and let out a bloodcurdling scream, at which all three of them drop whatever they’re holding and look at each other.
    I take their moment of surprise to run out. Silas is waiting for me outside the door. He’s laughing so hard; he’s bent over at the waist.
    I punch him on the arm and then we both run for the Rover.
    I can hear my own laughter blending with his. That was fun. We jump into the car and peel away just as Grouchy One, Two, and Three walk outside to watch us.
    Silas drives for a few miles before he pulls into another parking lot. This time I can see the glowing sign advertising: THE BEST COFFEE AND BEIGNETS IN LOUISIANA!
    “We’re soaking wet,” I say, not seeming to be able to wipe the smile from my face. “Do you know how messy beignets will be?”
    “Silas says eat ten beignets,” he says stoically.
    “Ugh. Why do you have to act like a robot when you play this game? It’s creeping me out.”
    He doesn’t respond. We get a table near the window and order coffee and two dozen