Firefighter Gage Simpson has it all: the job of his dreams, the family of his heart, and no shortage of hot guys lining up to share his bed. “Fun and easy” is his motto—and it’s kept him sunny through a painful upbringing and steered him away from trouble. But when trouble comes knocking in the form of a sexy, scarred, tattooed chef with a harrowing past and zero communication skills, Gage can’t help but be drawn to the flame. Brady Smith isn’t fun. And easy isn’t in his vocabulary. When cocky Gage swaggers into his restaurant kitchen, the former Marine-turned-five-star-chef is blindsided by the firefighter’s beauty. Then confused that this golden guy with the sparkling blue eyes and the body of a god might be interested in him. As desire flares and temperatures rise, Gage and Brady will have to figure out if the heat between them is just a temporary flash—or the beginning of something real.
Elizabeth's Review
4 Stars - Would Recommend to a FriendIn Melting Point we go back to Station 6 and catch up with Gage from the fire fighting Dempsey family. In this steamy novella, we find Gage stepping in to help Brady (the very hot chef we met in Flirting with Fire) after an accident. Brady's pain killer buzz is just enough that he is finally honest with how he feels and the developing relationship is great to watch. The sexy time between Gage and Brady is incredibly hot, but what I really enjoyed was these two wounded souls opening up to each other to create a loving relationship. Gage is a character that stood out in Flirting with Fire and it was great to get to know him better here. It didn't take long at all for him to get passed Brady's physical issues, but the emotional barriers were harder to brake down and I briefly wondered if they were going to be able to make it. Ms. Meader does a great job of balancing the relationship and hot sexy time in a novella that is just right length wise to tell the story. While Gage and Brady are both introduced in Flirting With Fire, Melting Point is a complete stand-alone and can be read on it's own.
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