Because Nora says that they could flip for it.
âNeil.â
This was an argu-- no, a debate -- that had been long-running. And neither of them were backing down. Neil could see the smirk on Andrewâs lips, so he knew that Andrew wasnât at the stage where he stabbed-first-asked-questions-never.Â
âWe should flip for it,â Neil suggest. Heâd never seen Andrewâs face scrunch in such disgust.Â
âNeil. I will not be called Andrew Josten. It sounds so hideous it should be a crime.âÂ
Neil pouted, hand on his hip, from across the living room. Neil couldnât take Andrew seriously when he was holding Sir like a cherished baby, simultaneously putting off the air that he didnât care.. Neil saw the way his fingers carded through Sirâs fur. He saw, okay? That man loved his cat.Â
âAndrew, I think youâre being a little dramatic.âÂ
âAnd youâre being totally moronic,â Andrew returned immediately.
Neil glared at him once more, âmature. weâre flipping for it.â rummaging in his pockets, he found a coin. âHeads, you take Josten. Tails I take Minyard.âÂ
Andrew glared but otherwise didnât object.Â
Nail flipped the coin, smirk fully in place. He didnât really care either way. He could always hyphenate. That would be another battle later on.Â
The coin was smoothly tossed, caught in his hand, and flipped onto the back of his other hand.Â
Neil looked, and pursed his lips, looked back at a smirking Andrew.Â
âWhatâll it be, junkie.âÂ
Neil looked Andrew straight in the eye, âTails.âÂ
âHm, guess tossing a coin was a good idea. Didnât know you could have one of those,â Andrew brushed past him into the kitchen.Â
âSir was my ideaâÂ
âYeah, and sheâs a whining cow, Josten.â Andrew turned, âor, should i say Minyard?âÂ








