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CHAPTER TWO
publish date:
2026-06-20 19:56:46
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Alpha Bikers CHAPTER EIGHT
TELLING KNOXMy father found out on Saturday, the way he found out most things: not because I told him directly, but because he showed up at my door at a time that could not possibly be coincidence and stood in my kitchen with his jacket still on and the particular stillness he had that said he was waiting for me to start.I handed him coffee. I sat across the table. He didn't ask anything, just held the mug."I took a council seat," I said. "Regional. Based mostly in Cascade."He nodded. Once.That nod. My father's nod was not like my mother's. Hers filed things away. His received them — absorbed them into the quiet place he kept things before they became words."When did you decide?" he asked."Thursday.""And before Thursday?""I was working on a no."He looked at me. "What happened to the no?"I wrapped my hands around my mug. My father had a way of asking questions that felt simple and weren't. He didn't do it in the way that was a test — more like he genuinely needed to understa
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER SEVEN
THE REFLEX YESI called them on Thursday morning.Not because I'd decided — or rather, not because I'd decided in any way I could fully account for. I'd spent three days doing the reasonable things: listing the considerations, thinking through what it would mean for my current practice, imagining the first week in Cascade and the first difficult session and the drive home after. I'd even written some of it down, which I almost never did, a half-page of handwritten notes that looked perfectly rational on paper.But the decision wasn't in the notes.The decision was in the fact that on Thursday morning I woke up and reached for the phone before I was entirely conscious, and the reaching felt like something I'd already done.I waited until I'd had coffee. I read the notes. I looked out the window for a while. Then I called.Sable answered. I asked to speak with Yolanda rather than Rhen — an instinct I didn't examine — and was put through."I'd like to accept," I said, "with conditions."
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER SIX
THE COUNCIL'S PITCHThere were three of them.I had expected one — the intake coordinator, whose name was Sable and who had been professional and precise on the phone. She was there, at the end of the table nearest the door, with a notepad in front of her that she didn't use. The other two were council members: Rhen, who had a title I immediately forgot and a way of speaking that made everything sound like a considered position, and Yolanda, who was older and said very little and seemed to be watching my reactions to Rhen more than she was listening to what he said.I had noticed Yolanda before I noticed Rhen. She had the quality of someone who had been in many rooms and understood that the most useful position was usually the quiet one.They had arranged the room carefully — table, four chairs, water on a sideboard, light that came from a window rather than overhead. Not an interrogation room. Not a performance space. Something arranged to feel like a conversation.I noted this as I
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER FIVE
THE DRIVE TO CASCADEI finished reading the brief on Sunday.Not because I'd been putting it off, I told myself, but because I needed the distance of a few days to read it without the noise of the week still in me. This was true. It was also true that I had opened the document twice before Sunday and closed it both times within three pages.Sunday I read all twelve pages. Then I read the three appended documents and the two-page summary of the council's founding charter and a condensed history of what they'd accomplished in their eight years of operation. By the time I finished, it was nearly noon and the tea I'd made had gone cold.The work they were describing was real. That was the thing I kept coming back to. There was no flattery in it, no language designed to make me feel chosen in a way that would cloud my judgment. The brief read like a document written by people who had a specific problem and had identified what kind of help they needed. The problem was genuine: in the last t
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER FOUR
RILEY NOTICES BEFORE LUNA DOESMy mother had always been able to read me the way I read other people, which was inconvenient and also, I suspected, fair.She came over on Thursday afternoon, ostensibly to return a book she'd borrowed two months ago and hadn't mentioned since. She put it on my kitchen table, accepted a cup of tea, and sat in the chair that faced the window. This was the chair I usually sat in. My mother had a way of simply taking the best position in a room without appearing to have chosen it."How's the week been?" she asked."Fine. Quiet.""Mm." She wrapped both hands around her mug. "Anything come up?"I looked at her. She was looking at the window.My mother — Riley, though that felt strange to say, even in my head — had this quality that she probably didn't know she had, or maybe knew perfectly well and simply allowed: she asked questions that sounded like small talk. The phrasing was always easy, ambient, the kind of thing anyone might say. And then you answered,
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER THREE
HUNTER'S NETWORK FLAGS A REQUESTMy brother called on a Wednesday, which was unusual. Hunter called on Sundays, as a rule — long, unhurried conversations that started with what we'd eaten that week and ended somewhere much further out, following whatever thread had caught him. Wednesday calls were different. Wednesday calls meant something had come up."Are you in the middle of something?" he asked."Finishing a document. Give me two minutes."I finished the document. I saved it and closed the window and picked up the phone again and settled back in my chair."What is it?""Something came through the network," he said. "I almost didn't send it on. But it's addressed to you specifically, not just a general inquiry, so I thought you should at least know it exists."Hunter ran what he called the network with a kind of cheerful persistence I had always admired. It had started as a loose catalogue of contacts — people in other packs, regional figures, independent practitioners — and grown,
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER ONE
A TUESDAY LIKE THE OTHERSThe argument had started before I got downstairs.I could feel it before I heard it — a low thrum at the edges of my awareness, the way a headache announces itself before the pain does. Two people in the kitchen, and one of them was wound so tight her breath came in shallo
Alpha Bikers SPINOFF ALERT!
The book says alpha biker secret TWINS, so we are going to actually take a look at one of the twins. The girl Luna has a lot of story tobe told she is a child with a frightening, barely-understood gift, growing into someone who has to decide what kind of person to be with it. This is her story.Some
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR
RILEYI thought about what I had been carrying for years and what it felt like now.I had been carrying the management of everything — the shop and the twins and the housing and the logistics of a life being built under significant pressure from multiple directions. I had been carrying the incomple
Alpha Bikers CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE
RILEYThe pack land was outside and the firs were in their best-green and somewhere on the east side of the land Grayson was already at his desk in the framework office because Grayson arrived before everyone else and stayed after everyone else and had been doing this for two years without ever mak
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