Still Untouched on Highway 9

Wren Ashford has run the family peach stand on Highway 9 since she was fifteen, and she's never once handed her heart across the register. Bishop Cole rode back into town on a Devil's Mile motorcycle to bury his mother, and the moment Wren saw him at the feed store, she knew her record was in trouble. She told him she'd waited for him. She told him she was still untouched. He left her porch at two in the morning and two days later she saw him at the Dixie Motel with the old lady of the Devil's Mile president. Wren didn't scream. She boxed her grandmother's letters, sold the stand, and drove to Nashville. Fourteen months later she runs a produce co-op, dates a schoolteacher, and hasn't looked at a motorcycle since — until the Devil's Mile charity ride comes through Nashville, and Bishop walks into her store with the letters she left behind. He says the motel wasn't what it looked like. He says he never touched another woman. Wren listens to every word. Then she tells him no, and means it.