Blaine Haeferle drives fast and lives on the    edge. He’s not afraid to risk it all for the win—unless his heart is    in the mix. He loved once, but things ended in disaster. Can he    accept the woman who holds his heart, despite all their jagged past?
Mallory Sweet never intended to leave Blaine    without a word. But one night changed everything for her. Instead of    facing her past, she ran. 
Is coming to terms with her past the key    to winning the love of her life back?
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~Excerpt~
His breath caught when he spotted the black and    scarlet 33w tattoo on her sculpted ankle. His number. He    didn’t need to see the rest of the woman to know who sat on the    truck seat. His hands itched to hold her. Blaine surged to the truck    cab. “Mallory?”
The late day sunlight light spread across the    interior of the truck, making her eyes shine and her skin the    perfect shade of peaches and cream – like unblemished porcelain. She    took his breath away with nothing more than a smile. 
Mallory patted the seat. “I needed a soft place    to sit. These heels are killing me.”
His gaze slid down her sculpted calves to her    shoes. His shivered. His cock pressed against his fire suit. Damn.    He gave in to a quick fantasy and envisioned Mal in nothing but    those high heels. 
“They’re killing me too.” 
“What?”
Realizing he verbalized his thoughts, his    attention snapped back to her face with a quick meander over the way    her black miniskirt hugged her curves and blood red halter cupped    her breasts. He folded his hands over his crotch to hide the growing    erection. “I mean…What are you doing here? 
Aren’t you supposed to be    shooting a cover for something?” On the inside, he groaned. Way to    sound intelligent.
“I probably could be shooting a cover for    something, as you put it. But I’m not.” She toyed with the thick    silver ring on her middle finger. “Did you hear me sing?”
“I did.” He had to pay attention to something    besides her body and it’s effect on his. He should, but he couldn’t,    not when she looked so good. He leaned on the tool chest and crossed    his 
ankles—anything to hide the tent in his pants. “You sounded    good.” Unlike his answer, which sounded moronic and bland. He tapped    his toes on the packed dirt beneath his feet and hooked his thumbs    on the waistband of his fire suit. 
Mallory stilled his hand. “I saw you race. You    did well.”
Her touch sparked the feelings he’d long since    buried. So much for getting over her. “I had motivation.” Her    picture in his pocket and the memories of her on his heart.
Her cheeks paled and her eyes widened.     “Motivation?” Her brows knotted. “I see.” She straightened her    blouse. “Well, good luck tonight.”
Blaine took a step back. Something happened    between them, but fuck if he understood what. “Don’t tell me you    came here for small talk. You hate making conversation for the sake    of wasting time. What’s going on?” He touched her cheek. “You aren’t    even smiling. What’s wrong?”

 

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