“What? What is it you think I did?” Eli asked.
“You’re testing the houses.”
“Come on, I’m doing no such thing.”
“Seriously, a biker living next door to a … what was she again?” Ann asked.
“Does it really matter what she does? She’s an accountant.”
“A biker and an accountant,” Ann said. “Yep, you’re totally testing everyone’s theory about the houses. Just because she’s an accountant doesn’t mean that the biker isn’t going to be the one for her.”
“Look, if they become a couple, I will believe it, but you have to admit, it’s a little farfetched,” he said.
“You’re still having your doubts,” Elizabeth said, coming to stand with them with her six dogs all around her.
Ann smiled over at the older woman and moved so she could see her little boy.
“He’s going to be trouble when he’s older,” Elizabeth said.
Katie came too. She liked being a big sister.
Ann didn’t need to see the next couple moving into their old houses. She didn’t care if it was true or not.
She had the love of her life, a family, and that was all the proof she needed for her.
Eli took their son, wrapping his arm around her and kissing her head.
“I don’t care what will come, Ann. I know I’m happy, and if the curse is true, so be it. I wish them all the success. Elizabeth, are you coming for dinner?” Eli asked, opening up the trunk of the car.
“Can my dogs come?”
“Yep, they have to travel in the back though.”
“Then it’s a deal.”
She helped Katie into the passenger seat, with her baby, Andrew, next. Elizabeth climbed into the car.
One glance out of the window and she caught sight of the angry-looking biker checking out the accountant’s ass while they were both standing in the front yard.
This would be very interesting.
The End