Jesse Gray can’t get more unlucky. His roommate left him and he gets kicked out when he can’t afford the rent. Next, the owner of the fast food joint where he works part-time suddenly tells him he no longer works there. Jesse still has a job as a PA on a movie set but the pay will never be enough to afford even the cheapest room in Hollywood. There’s only one place left to stay the night -- in the park.<br><br>Trey Miller is the star on a TV series where Jesse works. They bump into each other one night while leaving the set, and Trey thinks Jesse is much too good-looking to only be a PA. When he learns of Jesse’s financial condition, he offers a place to stay at his house. Having no other options, Jesse reluctantly accepts the offer, but what’s the catch?

A Home for Jesse

Trey is extremely worried about Jesse, and he has this odd, heavy sensation in the pit of his stomach when he sees Jesse disappearing from his sight. He honestly doesn’t know why he is feeling this way. It is ridiculous, really, seeing that he only talked to Jesse for the first time last night. Why this feeling?


Trey looks away. Yeah, he’s fine, nothing wrong with him. It’s Jesse who isn’t okay and Trey doesn’t understand it. He thought Jesse had looked a bit better for a while back at the alley when suddenly he seemed to crumble and simply collapse. Trey doesn’t know what’s happening and he senses something is terribly wrong. He hopes that Jesse is not bleeding inside his brain or something.


“I’m going to take care of the insurance and stuff,” Trey says, turning away from Brent. “Thanks for your help. You can go home now if you want. I’ll take a cab later.”


Chapter 7