Ward has returned to his western Pennsylvania hometown to help run his family logging company now that his father is on his death bed. For the past six months a poor manager has been running the company into the ground, authorizing an illegal clear-cut of prime forest. Unfortunately, this gross mismanagement of he land has been blamed on another company, one owned by Ward's former lover's (Liam) family. 
 Liam has been wheelchair-bound for the past year since a logging accident. He's surly and standoffish with his wife, Ivy, barely speaking to, or touching, her. The doctors believe Liam might make a more stable recovery, and even walk again, but he feels diminished physically and sexually and won't undergo therapy in the event he fails. Plus, he doesn't know how Ivy will react to finding out that he and Ward were lovers, and a radical activist group is attacking his business as a result of Ward's manager's clear-cut....and Ivy's life is under threat. 
 Ivy loves Liam like crazy, but finds Ward remarkably attractive. It's been a bad, lonely year, with no hope in sight as far as Liam's recovery. She makes ends meet as a court recorder and selling knitted handicrafts, hoping that Liam might snap out of his funk. 
 Ward is attracted to Ivy, and fully acknowledges that he is still in love with Liam--he attempts to reconnect, and doing so puts him in the right place at the right time, directly between husband and wife. That's right. Indecent proposal time. Liam asks his former lover and current business partner, Ward, to be his surrogate, and well, there's some fireworks to this request... The book? It gets hot, and hotter. 
 The fun thing about this steaming hot menage story is that there is a story unrelated to all the sexytimes. Ward and Liam have to track down and neutralize the threat to their businesses, and to Ivy. Ivy, for her part, is a smart woman who gets the best of two men. I enjoyed the development of this story, and the relationship, where each partner had his/her say and they all felt equally valued. There are parts that seemed a little physically unrealistic, mostly pertaining to Liam's recovery of function, but it didn't detract. Readers who enjoy menage will love this one.