He’s on a quest to find himself...before they do.

Shivurr remembers little before the Bodhi Institute, the secret government installation where he’s been held and studied like a lab rat for the past decade.

It hasn’t been all bad, though, for a soda-pop-loving sci-fi fanboy, especially in 1983. He’s got all the TV, movies and arcade games he could ever want. But lately, flashes of his forgotten past have invaded his dreams: visions of an ancient chamber where the mysteries of his origin may finally be resolved.

Compelled to find it, Shivurr embarks on a quest, fleeing the facility in the dark of night. Escaping is easy; the Bodhi Group guards didn’t dream he’d ever try. The Nevada desert is dangerous for warm bloods; for a snowman, it’s pretty much suicide, even for one with his seemingly magical command of frost and ice.

Hunted by Bodhi Group agents, keeping to the shade when he can find it, he’s determined to survive; he’s got a feeling the world may depend on it. And, if he doesn’t, well, everyone melts eventually, right?

Remember the past, save the future.

After a week on the run, relaxing beachside is the closest thing to paradise that Shivurr can remember. Sunshine’s harsh for snow-based life forms, but he loves the ocean view. Besides, he’s got cold drinks, a hat full of his stolen memories, and more importantly—he’s free. Free of experiments. Free of the Institute. Free of the Bodhi Group.

The problem with paradise is that it can’t last. Not when there’s a forgotten apocalypse still to stop. Not when the Allfrost—a climate-altering machine—is failing and you’re sworn to defend it. Not even if you might be the last of your kind.

With the clock ticking, Shivurr must embark on a new journey of discovery, delving deeper into a world of gods, uncovering secrets, old and new, even as he continues to recover and evolve. Wherever the adventure takes him, he’ll have friends at his side, and he’ll need them and more to succeed.

Against the gods, demons, and secret agents opposing him, even a frost god may not be enough . . .