Nola Soto trusts numbers because numbers do not flirt, lie, or decide what she is allowed to know.
At twenty-nine, she is a sharp, career-driven pension investigator sent from St. John’s to Marystown, Newfoundland, to examine a disturbing claim: disability payments are still moving through accounts tied to Barrett Tate, an Iron House MC member officially declared dead three years ago. One clean audit could strengthen Nola’s path toward management. One mistake could damage the professional reputation she has worked hard to build.
Then she meets Camden Townsend.
He is thirty-eight, dangerous, controlled, and far too comfortable giving orders in a motorcycle club where he supposedly holds no rank. The men listen when he speaks. Club president Joe Page watches Nola’s questions too closely. Joe’s daughter, Skye, knows Camden’s habits, his scars, his coffee, and exactly how to make Nola feel like an outsider.
Nola should keep her distance.
Instead, forced proximity turns suspicion into scorching attraction. Camden’s protective instincts collide with Nola’s refusal to surrender control, while every answer he gives leaves another question behind. The closer she gets to the Iron House, the harder it becomes to separate the man she wants from the evidence she cannot ignore.
Innocence in the Iron House is a dark, gritty MC biker romance featuring a sexually inexperienced heroine, a commanding older biker, age-gap desire, concealed identity, club-girl drama, dangerous protection, and trust tested by secrets with real consequences.
For readers who crave fierce chemistry, possessive protection, emotional betrayal, costly accountability, and love that must be earned through action, enter the Iron House and discover how dangerous it is to want the one man you should never believe.
