Iceman and his club have unfinished business. For him, it’s even more personal. While helping a friend’s club and old lady against traffickers and weapons dealing, that business leaves him shot and fighting for his life. The score he has to settle is personal.

Recovery isn’t immediate for this biker, much to his frustration. Finally, Iceman can do physical therapy, his last hurdle. He’s impatient to get back to his old self. Plus, his club still has work to do. Iceman believes he can rehab himself better than a therapist, so he’s not the best patient. However, when he meets Meadow,...

Iceman and his club have unfinished business. For him, it’s even more personal. While helping a friend’s club and old lady against traffickers and weapons dealing, that business leaves him shot and fighting for his life. The score he has to settle is personal.

Recovery isn’t immediate for this biker, much to his frustration. Finally, Iceman can do physical therapy, his last hurdle. He’s impatient to get back to his old self. Plus, his club still has work to do. Iceman believes he can rehab himself better than a therapist, so he’s not the best patient. However, when he meets Meadow, his physical therapist, she can more than handle him and anything he throws at her. And Iceman finds he wants to handle her in so many delicious ways.

Meadow isn’t without her worries and responsibilities. She has more than one issue at work with her supervisor and another manager, as well as the added responsibility of her college-age twin sisters, Aspen and Sage. Meadow isn’t going to be scared off by a scary biker. She shouldn’t want more than a professional relationship with her patient, but she does.

Danger, some drama, plotting, lots of steam, and more swirl around Iceman and Meadow as they each resolve issues and unfinished business while they fall more for each other and start a life together. And Iceman finds something he never expected. Iceman has his very own Killing Frost, his perfect match.