LOGINRiven
My head was going wild. Coach’s whistle was blowing, the other boys were shouting, and the puck was flying across the ice, but all I could hear was that one word.
“Mate.”
I was supposed to be a captain, an Alpha, but I was playing like a kid who just learned skating yesterday. My feet were on the ice, but my mind was far away, in a quiet hallway, staring at a boy whose scent was like lightning to my body.
“Riven! Where is your head?!”
The coach’s loud voice pulled me back from my haze. I had missed a pass. The puck was just sitting there in the open, and I was just standing like a statue.
“My bad, Coach, I'm sorry,” I said, even though my apology felt empty.
"What's wrong with you? Your girlfriend pregnant? Get your head in the game!"
I should get my head in the game. True. But how could I, when Ford was in my head growling and screaming that same unrealistic and abominable word?
“Mate.”
Don’t get me wrong, I’m not homophobic. Yes, I’m not. But I am not gay! Never ever ever. I know what I have with Lara may not be working fine, but that doesn’t mean I don’t like girls. I fucking do.
I pushed him back, tried to make him quiet. I was the Alpha, and I had to focus—at least for now.
But every time I saw a flash of his brown hair or that strong, confident movement, my body would want to go crazy. It was like I was no longer in control.
Pip!!!
The coach’s whistle cut through the yelling of the team.
Practice finally ended, and the boys started to clear from the ice. They were all lively and oblivious to the traumatic experience I was facing.
Everyone was laughing and cracking jokes, but all I wanted was to go to my room, close the door, and just stay there until this whole thing disappeared. Or maybe until I figured out what on earth was going on with Ford.
I was the last to leave the locker room. Everyone else had gone, and their voices were fading down the hallway.
I sat on the bench, my head in my hands. The peace and quietness of the room was what I needed, but it was also a curse because my mind was too loud.
“Go find him. We need to go find him,” Ford pleaded desperately.
“Stop it, Ford. I’m not gay. The fuck is wrong with you?!” I snapped.
“The boy is our mate. And I don’t care what you are. This is about us. Not you,” Ford insisted.
I was tired of arguing with him. Ford was that stubborn, and I knew he wouldn’t listen.
I was about to get up and go when I heard a sound. A quiet rustle from a locker nearby. I never knew someone was still in here. How would I know when I was in a battle with my wolf?
My head shot up to see who it was.
I saw him.
Sky.
He was still there, quietly packing his gear, with his back to me. That scent of his hit me all over again. Ford let out a low whine of longing. He wanted to get up and go to him. He wanted to just fall at his feet. But my pride, my Alpha training, my good sense… all of it was saying no.
“What are you doing here?” my mouth said even before I realized. Ford.
Sky closed his locker and turned around. His face was calm, and he had this small, almost teasing smile on his lips. He looked at me for a longer moment. “Packing my bag,” he said, his voice low and casual, like it was the most normal thing in the world.
Go to him! Ford screamed. He is there! Go to him now!
I stood up, but not on my own will, my whole body feeling like it was on fire. I couldn’t help myself. I took a step towards him. My mind was telling me to stop, to leave, to pretend I never saw him. But my feet—and my wolf—were not listening.
“You know what I mean,” I said in a low growl. “I asked who you are.”
Sky tilted his head slightly, that smile still playing on his lips. “My name is Sky Gale. The coach just introduced me.”
The way he was acting—so calm, so unaffected—was making me angry. Acting like I was the stupid, crazy one who was forcing a mate bond on him.
He knew. And I knew that he knew.
Just standing close to him, I could feel the heat. The wrong pull. The bond was screaming between us. It was an undeniable thing. How could he just pretend it wasn’t there?
I want to take a moment to say a huge thank you to everyone who has followed this story. Writing 340,000 words has been a massive journey for me. From the very first chapter of Riven and Sky’s story to the final moments with Stiles and Grey, it has been an incredible ride.I appreciate every single one of you. Your comments, your support, and your excitement for every update kept me going. It means so much to know that you cared about these characters as much as I did. You were the heartbeat of this book, and I am so grateful for the time you spent in Silverfangs with me.I have one last favor to ask. If you enjoyed this journey, please leave a review on the front page. Your reviews help new readers find the story and decide to give it a try. It would mean the world to me to see your thoughts there and to know what parts of the story stayed with you.What’s Next?While this specific adventure has come to an end, I am always writing! 😌I have several other books across different genre
(Authors POV) Four years had passed like a beautiful dream. Silverfangs felt different now. It was no longer a place of secrets, but a place of home. Grey had finally transferred his medical practice back from the East. He didn't just work at a palace anymore; he owned the largest private hospital in the land. It was a massive building with the best equipment, making him one of the most respected men in the territory. He was a man of status, and Stiles was right there by his side, supporting him every step of the way. They had been married for a year now, after three long, happy years of dating. Life was perfect, except for one thing they both wanted: a child. Since they couldn't have one naturally, they had found a surrogate—a kind woman who was helping them carry their baby. They had spent months searching for the right person, and now the dream was finally becoming a reality. Today was a big day. It was appointment day at the pack hospital to see a specialist for a scan. They w
Grey The days in the East were quiet, but for me, they were a torture of silence. It had been almost two weeks. No letters. No calls. No messages. I spent my nights staring at my phone, hoping the screen would light up with his name. But it never did. I tried to tell myself it was for the best. Maybe Stiles had listened to me. Maybe he had stayed with Hasima and chosen his duty. I had told him to solve his own mess, but a part of me—the greedy, selfish part—was dying inside because he hadn't reached out. Maybe you would say, since he didn't call, why didn’t I call him? No. That part of me—the call-him-first part—is gone. I wasn't going to. If he needed me, it was his decision. I walked through the hospital corridors, my white coat fluttering behind me. I had just finished a long shift in the theater. Nurses and patients waved at me, and I gave them small, tired smiles. I just wanted to go home and sleep. Suddenly, my wolf stirred. Qx began to howl. It wasn't a sad howl. It was
(Authors POV) The air in the small stone hall was freezing, but nobody moved to close the windows. This was a ceremony of shadows. There were no flowers, no music, and no happy guests. Only Riven, Sky, Stiles’s father, and the elders stood in a circle. The atmosphere was heavy, like a storm was about to break. In the center stood Stiles and Hasima, facing each other for the last time as mates. Hasima’s hands were shaking. Her face was pale, and her eyes were tired. Stiles looked worse. He looked like a man standing in front of a firing squad. He was ready, but his body was trembling with fear of the unknown. He knew this would hurt, but he didn't know if he would survive the shock. "Do you, Hasima of the Western Plains, willingly sever the thread that binds you to Stiles of the Silverfangs?" the Elder asked, his voice echoing like a death knell. Hasima looked at Stiles. He gave her a small, encouraging nod. It was the most selfless thing he had ever done for her. He was giving
Stiles I sat in my father’s living room, staring at the fireplace. The house was quiet, but my mind was loud. My father sat across from me, holding a glass of amber liquid. He hadn't said a word since I walked in, but I knew he had heard the news. In a pack like the Silverfangs, a scandal like this didn't stay quiet for long. The walls have ears in this palace, and by now, everyone probably knew the mess. My case was different from Riven's. In his case, Sky was his mate. In my case, I rejected my own mate. Or my mate rejected me so I could be with a man. It sure was one hell of news. Finally, he set his glass down on the wooden table with a soft thud. The sound echoed in the empty room, making me flinch slightly. Even though my father and I were close, I still was uncertain how he would react to this situation. "I knew it," he said, his voice deep and rough. "I knew the moment Grey stepped back onto this land, things were going to get messy. That boy was always your weakness, S
Stiles I watched Grey walk out of the room, his shadow disappearing into the long hallway. My heart felt like it was being pulled out of my chest, but I couldn't move. The silence in the room was heavy. Outside, the music from Riven and Sky’s wedding was still playing, but for me, the celebration was dead. I had to find her. I had to face the mess I made. I walked toward Hasima’s quarters. Every step felt like I was walking toward my own execution. When I reached her door, I didn't knock. I just walked in. She was sitting on the edge of the bed, her face buried in her hands. She had torn off her jewellery, and it lay scattered on the floor like broken glass. "Leave," she whispered. She didn't even look up. "Get out, Stiles." "We have to talk, Hasima," I said, staying near the door, gathering courage because it was either now, or never. "You can’t avoid me forever. We are tied together by a bond, whether we like it or not." She looked up then, and her eyes were red and sw







