Furnace
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4.0 • 61 Ratings
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Publisher Description
She refused to break. He refused to let her fall.
Anna Novak has spent three years keeping her grandmother's pierogies shop alive in Polish Hill—alone, exhausted, and too stubborn to quit. When a protection racket moves into her neighborhood, demanding money she doesn't have, Anna does what Novak women have always done: she stands her ground.
Then they threaten to break her hands.
He's the president of the Steel City Reapers. She's about to become everything he never knew he needed.
Furnace built his MC from the ashes of Pittsburgh's steel industry—men with nothing left to lose, protecting neighborhoods the world forgot. When he learns that the shop where his grandmother used to take him after Mass is being terrorized, he rides into Polish Hill expecting to handle a simple problem.
What he finds is a woman with flour on her hands and fire in her eyes. A woman who walks toward guns instead of running. A woman worth burning down the world to protect.
She's not looking for a hero. He's not asking permission.
As the violence escalates and Anna's shop goes up in flames, she discovers that the most dangerous man in Pittsburgh is also the only one who's ever made her feel safe. But loving Furnace means accepting his world—the brotherhood, the brutality, and the claiming that makes her his.
Four generations of Novak women built something worth fighting for.
Now it's his turn to prove he's worth staying for.
Customer Reviews
Teagan Sinclair
I have read first books in three series (Backwoods Gravediggers, Gotham, Steel City) - all free books through Apple Books. They are incredibly repetitive in character, plot, theme - very predictable. They tend to be overly dramatic, somewhat emotionally unrealistic, a little too much sudden all or nothing investment. I am not generally a fan of MC novels. And yet... I keep reading them for the admirable sense of values and dedication to the worthwhile cause of giving to others, of protecting those who need help, of helping because it is a good purpose. The love story, while quick and in some ways unidimensional, is sweet and engaging, romantic more than spicy. The cold violence is as shocking and simultaneously satisfying as it should be, and affords insight into men who have been trained by government and by circumstances to be hard and cold but who have preserved a sense of values and brutal justice. The transformation of "their women" into individuals who can understand and accept these men is believable. And the descriptive prose is excellent. I think you'll enjoy reading them.
Too much like the other books in series
I decent story line, but it seems like the author just substituted different names for the characters.
Just ok
Covers look amazing but the books are just ok