"Shimmy hard enough and nothing can hurt you." - Suki
Suki—aka Susan Chesterfield—is flirting with Frank, one of Al Capone's enforcers, when gunmen enter the club and open fire. Frank saves Suki's life, allowing her to escape despite a broken foot. But Suki can't make it to safety alone. She needs help to get to a doctor.
Thankfully, Frank comes to the rescue again.
While Suki escapes with her life, her broken bone will prevent her from dancing for weeks. She worries about how she’s going to pay her rent when Frank offers a rather unorthodox answer. There is safety in being a gangster’s moll. No one will mess with Frank's woman if she agrees to play the part. But… can they prevent the lines between fact and fiction from blurring?
Falling for Frank would be oh-so-easy. But the life of a moll isn't. How will independent Suki handle being Frank's woman? Suki is used to living in the now. Not thinking about the future or about true love, she has always lived moment to moment.
Will she find safety and security in being caged? Or will the urge to dance cause her to break out of her cast to be free and independent again?
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