Page 48 of 3 Daddies to Go

“We want to learn more about you, and this program is important to you.”

“It’s incredible. It changes lives. Through the Sunshine Program, I get to be a part of something that makes a real difference. I love interacting with the kids and knowing that the program is one positive part of their sometimes crappy days.”

God, this woman is beautiful. I could stare at her all day. Her passion for helping people makes her even more attractive. I’m glad my jeans are loose so my growing cock isn’t visible. It’s not that I don’t want to fuck Kendall right here on the couch, but I want to get to know her too. That’s why we invited her over today. Well, part of why.

“Why does the kid have to move?”

Kendall shrugs.

“I’m not one-hundred percent sure, but I’ve heard rumors that his parents got into a shady refinancing situation with their restaurant and they can’t dig themselves out of debt. It’ll be sad to see them go. Their restaurant is a staple in Boone.”

Trace, Tanner, and I share another look. We may not be able to do anything about the non-profit right now, but we can probably help this family.

“What’s the restaurant? Have we eaten there?”

She shakes her head.

“It’s called Mama’s Home. I’ll take you guys there one of these days. It’s a really sweet little diner. All the recipes are fresh from moms who live, or lived, in Boone.”

“We’d love to go there sometime.”

I also make a mental note of the restaurant, so that we can look into our options for helping the family out later.

“Great,” Kendall says. She claps her hands together. “That was heavy. Can we talk about something else now? What did you do all day?”

“I answered emails and worked all day.”

“Stop working on vacation!” Kendall scolds.

Tanner laughs.

“Workaholics never take vacations, honey. We’re all guilty.”

“Me, too,” Kendall says. “I mean, last night I went into the magazine office even though my shift was long over. I don’t even like the job, but I want the magazine to succeed.”

We all nod. It’s not often that women get it when we say we’re dedicated to our jobs. They want us to spend all day, every day thinking about them. Kendall seems to understand that we want to give her attention, but sometimes we need to focus on other things, too.

“What about you guys? Were you working all day too?” Kendall asks Tanner and Trace.

Trace rolls his eyes.

“No, we were playing video games.”

She looks confused.

“You say that like it’s a bad thing. Video games are fun.”

“They’re fun when you win. I lost for like seven hours straight.”

Kendall snorts out a laugh then quickly covers her mouth.

“Sorry, I don’t mean to laugh.”

“You can laugh,” Tanner says. “It was pathetic.”

Trace flips him off.

We continue to share information about ourselves. We learn that Kendall doesn’t watch a lot of TV, but when she does, she’s usually watching a cooking channel.