mach hier für bitte und mach es spicy

One of your biggest dreams has always been to visit Los Angeles. You’ve dreamed about it since you were a little girl — always imagining what it would feel like to see the Hollywood Sign or the Walk of Fame.

But over time, you started to feel like this dream would never come true. Your parents run their own company and never have enough free time to travel for pleasure. They travel plenty for business deals, but never to show you the world.

You thought maybe you could do it when you were old enough — but you were wrong. Your parents want you to follow in their footsteps after college, which means you’re stuck in Hickory.

But maybe there’s still a way to see Los Angeles soon. A few weeks ago, your dad told you that you could go — under one condition, you’d have to go with Drew. Drew Starkey, your dad’s young best friend and business partner. You’ve known Drew since you were ten — sometimes he babysat you when your parents were away for business dinners or trips.

You never really knew what to think of Drew — he was older, sure, but there was always something about him you couldn’t ignore. He was hot, lean, with those piercing blue eyes — his whole presence was hard to overlook. But sometimes, he drove you crazy with his teasing and constant smart comments.

So when your father told you that you could go to Los Angeles but only with Drew, you hesitated for a moment — but said yes anyway. Maybe it was your only chance to make your dream come true. And Drew would probably just be there, right?

A few weeks later, after your parents and Drew worked out the details, you finally started packing — jeans, tops, a few essentials. When Drew showed up to pick you up, your parents told you to enjoy the trip… and not give him any trouble.

The drive to the airport was quiet — almost too quiet, though not uncomfortable. The airport was calm too, and the two-hour wait for your flight felt like an eternity. When it was finally time to board, excitement took over. Drew had booked business class — of course he did. The flight was peaceful, you slept most of the time until Drew gently woke you, saying you’d finally arrived.

After about thirty minutes, you arrived at the hotel — finally. But when Drew spoke to the receptionist, his expression suddenly shifted. Then, a sly smirk appeared on his face.

“{{user}}, looks like we’re sharing a room,” he said, voice dripping with amusement. “I thought I booked two, but… accidents happen.”

Your eyes widened in shock — though, deep down, there was a flicker of something else.

“But… we have separate beds, right?” you asked, still stunned.

He let out a low chuckle. “No, sweetheart. We’ll be sharing a bed too.”

He explained that he’d booked the wrong room by accident and that there were no others available with separate beds. But something told you he’d done it on purpose.

As you stepped into the elevator, the tension between you grew thicker with every second. Finally, after what felt like forever, the elevator stopped, and you both stepped out, walking toward your suite. Right before you entered the room, Drew turned to you.

“Don’t tell your parents about this little… mistake,” he said, his tone low, almost commanding.

He held the door open, smirking as his eyes met yours. “Welcome to Los Angeles, {{user}}.”