I pushed at his head. “Wait?” I hissed.
“What’s wrong? Did I do something?”
I hushed him. “Did you hear that?”
“My head is between your thighs,” he replied. “Only thing I can hear is the singing of angels.”
I put my finger to my lips. There was definitely a creaking noise.
Garrett looked at me and got to his feet. “I heard that.”
“What are the chances it’s your great grandfather?” I whispered.
He smirked. “I doubt we’re that lucky. Let’s find our pants.”
We scrambled to put our clothes on.
The doorknob rattled. “Who’s in there?” Lucy asked.
We both stopped moving.
I looked at Garrett and shook my head once. He got the message.
“It’s me,” I said. “I’m working. The, um, the window decorations.”
“I kept texting you and you wouldn’t answer,” Lucy said. “I got worried. Why is this door locked? Are you locked in there?”
“Um, poltergeists?” I offered.
“Oh my god.” Lucy giggled. “Okay, I get it. Do you need me to get an exorcist or are you all good in there?”
“All good,” I said. “We’ll talk in the morning.”
“You’re damn right we will. Night, Garrett.”
“Night,” he said.
Lucy laughed. “Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do.”
I could hear her footsteps going down the hall and then down the stairs.
We collapsed against each other.
“That was embarrassing,” I groaned.
“Poltergeists, really?” Garrett said.
“I panicked.”
He gave me a look and shook his head.
“I didn’t hear you chime in,” I muttered.
“Take off the jeans,” he said.
“What?”
“She’s gone and I’m not finished. Take off your jeans.”