In the quiet depths of her gaze, simmering beneath a facade of submission, lies a beta daughter, Abbey, harboring a burning desire for retribution. Once entwined in the Alpha male's embrace, she now feels the sting of betrayal and oppression. Her movements are measured, her demeanor demure, yet her mind churns with schemes of vengeance. She observes with calculating eyes, biding her time, waiting for the perfect moment to strike back at the one who killed her parent in cold blood, destroyed her pack, and left her friend Charity homeless and visionless. With each passing day, Abbey's resolve strengthens, fueled by memories of his cruelty and disdain. She knows that to reclaim her dignity, she must outwit the very one who is her mate, the love of her life. Though a wolf's crystal is not in conformity with this idea, her thirst for vengeance overshadows her love. Behind closed doors, Abbey plots in secrecy, weaving a web of deception and manipulation. She understands the intricacies of power dynamics, using her wit and cunning to undermine his authority while maintaining the illusion of subservience. As tension between them simmers, she bides her time, waiting for the opportune moment to unleash her vengeance upon Alpha Jemery. The question remains: will Abbey forgive Jemery for what he did to her pack members, parent, and Charity's pack, and become his mate? Or will she let vengeance consume her?
Lihat lebih banyakAbbey's point of view.
"Wake up, Abbey," someone called as I slowly returned to consciousness. "They are coming." Blinking away the haze of sleep, I found myself in the same uncomfortable position as the night before: my back pressed against the cold concrete floor, my knees tucked up. The cramped cell offered little space to move, making it impossible to straighten my leg forward.
I offered Charity a small smile in gratitude for waking me. "Of course," she replied, assuming the same uncomfortable position as she stood up. I knew I couldn't survive without her. I had met Charity three weeks ago when the Red Moon's pack took over our own. She had been kind and gentle to me, especially considering I had just lost both my parents to this terror. My father had been the beta of our pack before it was taken over, while Charity's father had been an Alpha. She was supposed to be the first female Alpha after him, but their pack fell to the notorious Red Moon pack.
The scent of approaching werewolves preceded their arrival, a mixture of blood and sheer masculinity filling the air. The cell, which usually smelled of hay used to feed horses, now reeked of something far more sinister. As the guards approached, we all knew what was coming. Some of the prisoners, typically male werewolves, would move to the front of the cell bars to yell at them, while others, like Charity and me, tried to remain invisible.
We, being superior werewolves, found it particularly challenging to blend in. Charity especially struggled, having been trained all her life to be an Alpha, now reduced to living in filth with guards who were complicit in her parents' deaths. If given the opportunity, she would tear the nearest wolf's head from their shoulders with ease, given her strength as an Alpha's daughter.
"Look at them, dirty little animals in the cage," one guard remarked as they made their way down the cell. They weren't entirely wrong; we were werewolves, after all. However, a smirk crossed my face as I thought " See the kettle calling the pot black. We are all animals".
"Why do we even keep them around?" the second guard pondered aloud as he tossed a loaf of bread into the cell. I wondered how they expected us to share it. To my surprise, they threw two loaves into our cell that day, and Charity, seizing the opportunity, grabbed one and generously shared it with a girl named Titi and her brother Kane, who shared the adjacent cell. Titi rarely spoke, but her gratitude was evident.
Watching Charity divide the bread and offer me a portion, I squeezed her hand in gratitude as she returned to her spot beside me. The first guard then explained, "Alpha Jeremy loves his toys. They're his trophies" . The second guard agreed, "Living in the cell is a better punishment he'll generously give." With that, they moved on to other cells, throwing bread haphazardly.
Talk of Alpha Jeremy made my blood boil. His cruelty and brutality were infamous, and everyone feared him. It reminded me of the night my parents died, their heads ripped from their shoulders. Though I hadn't witnessed their deaths firsthand, I felt their last breaths as if they were my own. I swore revenge that night, vowing to take what was dearest to Alpha Jeremy.
"Alpha Jeremy a towering figure strides with arrogant confidence, his every movement exuding dominance and aggression. His eyes, cold and calculating, survey his domain with a sense of entitlement. Muscles ripple beneath his fur as he prowls, his presence commanding fear and submission from those around him.
With a snarl, he asserts his authority, enforcing his will with brute force and intimidation. He shows no mercy, exploiting his power to maintain control over his pack, leaving a trail of broken spirits and shattered dreams in his wake.
His actions are driven by a primal desire for supremacy, his every decision calculated to ensure his reign remains unchallenged. He thrives on the suffering of others, reveling in their fear and anguish as he asserts his dominance over them. To him, compassion is a weakness to be exploited, and kindness is a foreign concept in his ruthless pursuit of power. " Charity described him
I could not help but think about seeing him in real life. "What was your pack like?" Charity asked as we lay on our backs, staring at the concrete ceiling as if it were the moon. I smiled softly, reminiscing about the fond memories. "It was nice," I began. "You know, I always wanted to travel the world and experience life beyond the confines of werewolf society. I wanted to see the human world and live among them, even if it wasn't allowed.""Why would you want to leave your peaceful pack?" Charity inquired. "Your pack, the Victory Pack, is one of the most peaceful I've heard of." I explained my desire to explore, and she listened intently.
As we shared stories of our childhoods and Pack traditions, we found solace in each other's company. These moments of quiet reminiscence were our escape from the harsh reality of our current situation. I wrapped my arms around Charity, offering what comfort I could, knowing that together, we would endure.
We often talked late into the night, like friends at a sleepover, sharing stories and laughter. I imagined, In the soft glow of fairy lights, as both of us giggle and chatter, surrounded by a cozy nest of blankets and pillows. Our faces lit with joy as we shared secrets under the blanket fort we built together. Outside, the stars twinkle, mirroring the sparkle in our eyes as we bond over late-night snacks and dreams of adventures yet to come. I smiled as i came back to reality.
It was the only way to maintain some semblance of sanity amidst the chaos. Instead of the cold, hard concrete, I imagined Charity and me cuddled up, reading stories and laughing. It helped me cope with the nightmare we were living.
Exhausted, we bid each other good night, hoping to wake up to a better reality the next day.
Abbey's point of view.Jeremy really did fear rejection, more than I had ever realized. It wasn’t just about authority or keeping control—it was about what I thought of him. Charity’s words had struck him deeper than I’d expected, cracking his carefully built dictator’s facade. For the first time, I saw him not as the unshakable Alpha everyone feared, but as a man standing on fragile ground.I must have taken too long to process my thoughts. I lay silently beneath him, torn in two by feelings I couldn’t yet name. Jeremy’s expression soured in that silence, his jaw clenching as if my quiet had given him the answer he dreaded. He shifted, his weight pulling away from me.“I’ll sleep in the guest room tonight. You can stay here.” His voice was clipped, harshly restrained. He didn’t meet my eyes.Panic flared in my chest, stronger than I expected. “Wait—no.” My voice broke the silence with more urgency than I meant, and before I could stop myself, my hand shot out to grab his forearm. The
Abbey's point of view.“You sleep on the floor when you’re in the cells.” My words came out firm, clipped, each one meant to dig into him, to make him understand the gravity of what he had done.Jeremy’s grip on me tightened at the mention of the cells. His arms flexed, holding me more securely, as if keeping me still could silence the sting of my accusation. “You are not in the cell,” he countered quickly, though his voice wavered at the edges. “You are… here now.”Here. His home. But was it mine?“Charity is in the cell,” I shot back.A low growl rumbled in his chest, vibrating against me, as if even the mention of her name irritated him. His grip slackened then, lowering me gently onto the center of his bed. “She’s not in the cells, for goodness’ sake. She’s still in the guest room.”That caught me off guard. I pushed myself upright, propping on my elbow as I peered at him in disbelief. “Ezekiel didn’t listen to you?”Jeremy pulled in a sharp breath, his irritation clear. I knew Ez
Abbey's point of view.The moon looked beautiful that night, glowing like a soft lantern in the vast dark sky. Its silvery light spilled over the clearing, bathing the world in a calm hue that almost managed to soothe the chaos clawing at my chest. For a fleeting moment, I let it comfort me. I dragged the back of my hand across my face, trying to rub away the sleep clinging to my swollen eyes. My tears had dried hours ago, long after Jeremy stormed out of the pack house.The journey back to his house had been cloaked in silence. I had tried—tried until my throat burned—to reason with him, to plead through my tears, but every word fell on deaf ears. He had offered nothing in return, no reassurance, no softness. Just the slam of a door, the click of a lock, and the presence of guards outside my window to remind me that I wasn’t free.At first, sadness crushed me. But as the hours dragged on, sadness hardened into fury. Rage that this was how he handled conflict—by shutting me out, by sh
Abbey's point of view.Jeremy and Ezekiel stood locked in a silent battle, their gazes clashing like swords in midair. Neither moved, neither blinked, the tension between them threatening to split the room in half.“I can’t,” Ezekiel finally forced out, his voice strained, spat between clenched teeth. “You know I can’t move.” His tone was steady, but the flicker of unease in his eyes betrayed him. Defying Jeremy was not something anyone did lightly. An Alpha’s command was absolute—yet this was one of those rare moments where it didn’t work.My heart pounded, the thick silence pressing on my chest. In a surge of courage, fueled by the way Charity’s eyes were fixed on me, I darted around their broad frames. The world blurred for a moment until I nearly collided with Charity.“Abbey, Abbey,” two voices called at once.Charity’s was filled with disbelief, rising joy, and relief. Jeremy’s, however, was sharp, his eyes piercing me with accusation as though my daring move was an act of betra
Abbey's point of view.Jeremy let his gaze settle on my face for a lingering moment before giving a curt nod. He straightened his posture, squaring his shoulders as he turned to address the guards standing stiffly in front of him.“Is everything secured? No threat?” His voice came out sharp and firm, stripped of the warmth he had shown me earlier.The guards shifted uneasily, but it was Ezekiel who answered for them. “She’s fine.” His tone was clipped, mirroring Jeremy’s. His rigid stance betrayed the rough morning he’d endured. “She won’t hurt Abbey. If anyone, she’ll lunge at me—or maybe at Jeremy. But I’ve already handled that issue.” He adjusted his stance, his boots grinding against the floor.Jeremy’s eyes narrowed. “And how do you know that?”Ezekiel snorted, lifting one shoulder in a shrug. “I got creative. You’ll see when we get to her room. She’s not very happy about it.” His mouth curved into a humorless smirk as he tilted his head toward the hall. Pushing himself off the w
Abbey's point of view.I have been anxiously waiting for the oak door at the daycare to swing open ever since I arrived a few hours ago. I normally savor my time here, but today was one of the rare days I was itching to get out of here to see Charity. The only person she had had contact with since she got out of the four walls of the cell was Ezekiel. Their meeting must not have been going so well considering the fact that she punched him the last time."Is everyone on seat with their snack?" A chorus of exciting hums answered Liza's question. "Okay, today we are going to watch a movie" Liza said to the pups' excitedly, looking for a treat. "The title of the movie is Dora the Explora." The amazing pup shouted with excitement looking forward to the movie.I shamelessly turned out Liza's voice in my mind, tearing my eyes away from the scene in front of me, still anxiously waiting for Jeremy. I am sure I am in some unknown debt to Ezekiel for releasing Charity. There is no way he would h
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