“I didn’t think you’d hate it this much.”
“I don’t hate it. It just don’t do nothing for me.”
She studied me. “None of them?”
I left that alone.
Because the answer wasn’t in that room.
I left out the back.
No cameras. No crowd. Just my Lamborghini Urus sitting where I left it.
I stepped out and saw Alana Brooks before I even made it there.
She was leaning by my door, paper in her hand, wearing a cream business suit.
She smiled first.
I stopped a few feet from her. “Don’t tell me you were in line. You hop the gate?”
She laughed. “No. I slid in with another car.”
I looked her over. She was thicker than I remembered, and I couldn’t tell if she had a BBL.
“You too fine to be desperate.” I continued to size her with my eyes.
She turned up her nose, clearly offended. “I’m not desperate. I’m playing the game.”
“This shit is definitely a game. I ain’t ask for this.”
“I’m not here for the fiscal. I came to find out if you think we had chemistry during our interview.”
I smirked. “You think so?”
“I know so.”
I adjusted my watch, eyes still on her. “Thought I wasn’t your type. That’s what you said when I was working a nine-to-five.”
That memory came back quick.
My homeboy tried to line us up. I had just got off work, still in my uniform, ashy as fuck from carrying cases all day. I pulled up, spoke, kept it light. I wasn’t looking to hook up, but my homeboy kept pressing.
She was cool…. Just not checking for me.
I ain’t care.
But I found out later what it really was.
She only dealt with rich niggas.
That was enough for me.
I kept building, and I had women.
So now, seeing her standing here acting like something unfinished was there…
That part was funny.