Iceman's Killing Frost

About the book

Iceman and his club have some unresolved matters at hand, and for him, it's personal. Aiding a friend's club and an elderly woman in facing off against human traffickers and illegal weapons traders, Iceman ends up getting shot and fighting for his life in the process. The vendetta he must carry out is of a personal nature.

Recovery isn't swift for the biker, much to his chagrin. Eventually, Iceman delves into physical therapy, his final challenge. Eager to return to his former self, he grows restless. Additionally, his club still has tasks to attend to. Convinced that he can rehabilitate himself better than any professional, Iceman proves to be a challenging patient. However, upon meeting Meadow, his physical therapist, he realizes she can handle him and whatever hurdles he throws her way. And Iceman discovers a desire to explore her in various enticing ways.

Although Meadow has her own worries and duties to fulfill. Dealing with workplace issues involving her supervisor and another manager, alongside looking out for her college-aged twin sisters, Aspen and Sage. Meadow isn't intimidated by a tough biker. Despite recognizing the need for a strictly professional relationship with her patient, she can't help but want more.

Danger, drama, scheming, passion, and more ensue as Iceman and Meadow navigate through their individual challenges and unresolved matters while growing closer to each other and embarking on a life together. And to his surprise, Iceman finds something unexpected - his own version of a perfect partner, his very own Killing Frost.