At forty-seven, Tori Jennings has perfection down to a science: invisible at work, forgotten by her ex-husband, and convinced she'll never feel anything again. Then her company gets a new CEO—and everything she thought she knew goes up in flames. (Along with her internal thermostat. Perimenopause is delightful.)

For twenty-five years, Tori has been the woman who gets things done while other people take the credit. She's fine with it. Really. She has her routines, her low expectations, and a drawer full of portable fans for the hot flashes that strike at the worst possible moments.

Karl Lykos is not what she expected in a CEO. He's intense, infuriatingly perceptive, and looks at her like she's the most interesting thing in the room—which is ridiculous, because she's spent decades perfecting the art of being invisible. He's also hiding something. Something that involves glowing golden eyes and a body temperature that makes her hot flashes feel redundant.

When Tori uncovers a corporate sabotage conspiracy that's been bleeding the company for years, she becomes the target of a man who'll do anything to protect his secrets. Suddenly she's dealing with kidnapping threats, FBI interviews, and the revelation that her boss can turn into a wolf.

Also, she's pretty sure she's falling in love with him. Which is inconvenient, because her ovaries have chosen this moment to stage a full hormonal rebellion.

Between taking down a corporate empire, surviving a hostage situation, and figuring out what it means when a 152-year-old werewolf says "mate," Tori is about to learn that being seen—really seen—might be the scariest thing of all.

Good thing she's always performed best under pressure. (The hot flashes during her kidnapping were very on-brand.)