The road to revenge leads to a forever love.

Iceman and his club have unfinished business. The kind that means the permanent ending of others. For Iceman, it’s even more personal. While helping another club protect one of their old ladies from traffickers and weapon dealers, Iceman is shot and left fighting for his very life. The score he has to settle is personal.

Recovery is a hard one for Iceman. He’s not up and running like he wants to be. His impatience stems partly from his desire for revenge and to settle matters once and for all. However, he has one last hurdle, physical therapy. Iceman thinks he can rehab himself. But when his club tells him he must undergo therapy, he reluctantly agrees, which makes him less than an ideal patient. However, when he meets Meadow, his physical therapist, she can more than handle anything he throws at her. And Iceman discovers he wants to handle Meadow in so many delicious ways.

Meadow isn’t without worries and responsibilities inside and outside of work. She has ongoing problems at work, including a supervisor who dislikes her and another manager who wants to be more than friends. In addition, she supports her college-age twin sisters, Aspen and Sage, and two pash pugs.

With all the challenges she’s faced over the years, Meadow isn’t going to allow a grumpy, scary biker to scare her off. However, she’s torn because she shouldn’t see her patient in any other way but a professional one. But Iceman makes her burn for more, so much more.

Danger, drama from multiple sources, plotting by more than one person, lots of steam, and more swirl around Iceman and Meadow as they each resolve the forces trying to pull them apart and Iceman’s unfinished business. At the same time, they fall deeper for each other and start a life together.

In the end, Iceman finds something he never expected: his very own Killing Frost, his perfect match. And Meadow has a man at her side who will give her everything.