before the first spurt of seed left his cock. He grabbed the back of Ryker’s head and pulled him in for a deep kiss. “Oh, oh that was good,” he moaned.
After cleaning Ranger’s cock, Ryker tucked him back in. Ranger smiled and kissed him once more. “Let’s get home so I can take care of you.”
“I’m all for that,” Ryker said with a smile.
Lying in Ranger’s arms, Ryker kissed his chest. “Where should we take her tomorrow night?”
“Oh, I don’t know. I was thinking of LaMonts.” Ranger swirled his fingers around Ryker’s short curls.
“Kinda fancy. Lilly doesn’t really strike me as the fancy-type. How about we just get a steak at Cattleman’s Choice?”
“That sounds fine. You might want to give her a call and let her know. Women like to be prepared so they dress appropriately,” Ranger grinned.
“Feels weird, taking a woman’s needs into consideration.” Ryker bit Ranger’s already red nipple. “I like it.”
“Rawley called again today. He’s still bugging me to run for City Council.”
“You thinking about it?”
“Hell no. But the more I think about Rawley running for Mayor, the more I think he’s making a mistake. That man was born to be Sheriff, he loves it. Can you honestly see him behind a desk all day dealing with government bureaucrats?”
Ryker shrugged. “He just wants some changes around here. Since Mayor Channing’s indictment for bribery and tax evasion, Rawley’s been on a mission. So tell me why you don’t want to help him?”
“It’s not that. It’s the fact that I don’t want to live my life under a microscope. I enjoy working and then coming home where I don’t have to answer to anyone but you.”
“And hopefully Lilly,” Ryker interjected.
“Yeah, and hopefully Lilly,” Ranger whispered before they both drifted off to sleep.
Chapter Six
Pulling up to the small farmhouse, Lilly looked out over grounds knowing her mom would be outside somewhere. The farm had belonged to her grandpa before he’d passed away. Lilly had never known her father, so it had been just the two of them since her grandpa died when she was thirteen.
Spotting her mom’s legs sticking out from under the old red tractor, Lilly walked toward the barn. Sitting in the small area of shade given off by the tractor tire, Lilly picked a blade of grass and began shredding it. “Hey, Momma.”
“Hey, baby girl, what brings you out here on your day off?” Debbie Turner asked, crawling out from under the broken machinery.
“I need to talk to you.” Lilly continued to pick and shred grass, not looking at her mom.
Debbie wiped her hands on a rag and scooted to the shade, shoulder to shoulder with Lilly. “So talk.”
When Lilly hesitated, her mom bumped her shoulder. “You know there’s nothing you can say to me to make me love you any less, so out with it.”
“I want to date Ryker and Ranger Good,” Lilly blurted out.
“Oh, Lilly.” Her mom shook her head and wrapped her up in a hug. “There’s so many things wrong with that idea. First and foremost, those two men are closer to my age than yours.”
“Please, Mom, it’s not about the age and we both know it.”
“It’ll be hard on you, but I guess growing up without a father was hard too and you made it through just fine. Do you see this becoming serious or is it just a whim.”
“I’ve loved them for years, and Ranger told me Ryker feels the same way.”
“What about Ranger? He’s involved isn’t he?”
“Ranger’s different. I mean, I know he likes me and he’s attracted to me, but he seems to be holding himself back.”
Resting her head on Lilly’s shoulder, Debbie sighed. “Some men are afraid of commitment. I’ve also never know those brothers to do anything separately. You can’t have one without the other.”
“I know.”
“What happens in the future? I know you’re still young, but I hope you talk with them before things get too serious. You love