Connor Kikishkin, the oldest of the Kiki Hockey brothers, was a bit overbearing in the last book as he worried about his younger brother and best friend fall in love. He has always been the overprotective big brother, worried about image, and focused on all of their hockey careers. He has been cocky, confident, analytical, and a bruiser on the ice. But fighting with his brother and best friend has been affecting him. 

And then Parker Duchene walks into their locker room...and he is the new team owner. Parker, who he has history with who blames Connor for ruining his life in high school. But Parker got his own personal revenge by using his loneliness to become a billionaire tech genius. But  Parker has not forgotten, and owning Connor is just an added bonus to him buying the team. 

The fact that Connor might have been repressing himself and seems to be attracted to a guy for the first time and seems to want the geeky guy from high school, who kind of hates him and now owns his team is messy. And these two lonely guys becoming friends and more is just that much messier. But now he is having his own mid-twenties crisis where he is not sure who he even is or what he wants anymore.

This is a bi-awakening, enemies-to-lovers, opposites-attract, inappropriate work relationship story about getting over the past and figuring out what they want for the future. Connor is a possessive and protective guy and is suddenly looking at the world differently. And Parker has been this rich loner who is now finding a new purpose, friends, and a place to belong. They are different and have such an intertwined and painful past, and fit so well together now. But it's complicated. There are opportunities for these two to be vulnerable and for emotional and personal growth. 

I enjoyed more with the Kiki brothers, the Queer collective, and a few new characters too. I am looking forward to more in this Puckboys world.