Lazarus “Laz” Lowenstein, owner of Dream Machines Custom Shop, isn’t the long-haired, hard-ass biker he’d been in his youth, but he has good reason to keep his past to himself. When he’s asked to help with a story on the Rebel Run motorcycle rally, he finds himself perilously close to the life he left behind—and to fledgling reporter, Nora Carlton.
More than just a good girl…
Single mom Nora Carlton is determined to make a name for herself in her first ‘real’ job as an online journalist. Documenting her own transformation from ‘mousy mom’ to ‘sexy biker chick’ is the perfect opportunity, even if she’s never been on a motorcycle in her life. In spite of his tattoos and piercings—and the secrets she suspects he’s keeping—Laz makes her feel safe.
Dangerous desires…
They may be pretending to be a couple for the rally, but fake kisses turn into real desires. A bad boy like Laz has no business thinking about a future with a good girl like Nora. Helping her research a story is one thing; exploring his desire for her is a definite no-no. When the violence in Laz’s past spills into the present, can Nora restore his faith in people… and love?
Tracey Kelly writes emotionally rich, true-to-life romance where love leads to healing, purpose, and second chances.
With over 25 contemporary and inspirational novels to her name, she’s known for creating flawed but relatable characters who face real-world struggles—often with a dose of medical drama (a nod to her background as an Army combat medic and civilian EMT) or a biker twist, drawn from two decades managing her family’s motorcycle business (and riding since she was 16!).
She works in marketing and lives in small-town Minnesota on a three-acre patch of paradise with her incredibly understanding hubby, a bossy cat, and the occasional visit from her two grown children—who’ve long since come to terms with having a motorcycle-riding, romance-writing mom.
When she’s not writing, you’ll find her on her motorcycle, at the lake with family, skiing down a slope, or cheering on a soccer match. And if the day ends with a good book, all the better.