Gone by the Biker's Rules

Lou Mercer married into a motorcycle club at twenty and out of it at thirty-six. She kept one thing: a motorcycle she paid for herself. When she files for divorce, her husband keeps the club, the house, and the chapter name. Lou keeps a diner job, a rented room above a hardware store, and the Larks — a women's club from the next county that does not ask a man's permission for anything. Cricket's chapter does not like that. They show up at Larks fundraisers, lean on the diner's owner, and burn down a Larks member's bar. Lou is the only person in the county who can name every man who did it and when. She does not want to be a witness. She wants a burger and a paycheck. But when the harassment turns to arson, she signs a statement — and then buys the burned bar with two years of tips, repaints the sign, and makes a place that is hers.