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Isyra wasn’t even pregnant

Author: King Victory
last update Last Updated: 2026-02-03 16:57:04

Lysera

The underground dungeon was cold, damp, and suffocating.

I lay on the bare floor in a fetal position, my hands bound with heavy chains that felt like they were made to crush every last hope inside me. The only salvation I had been given was that they allowed me to put on my clothes before dragging me down here like a criminal.

That was the only mercy but even that felt like mockery because they all stood around and watched me.

I cried until my throat was sore, until my chest hurt, until my eyes burned and my body shook with every breath. I didn’t know how I still had tears left, but they kept coming anyway.

I couldn’t understand why my own twin sister would do this to me?

How could Isyra look at me—someone who had spent her whole life being ignored and pushed aside—and decide I was worth destroying?

The fact that she wasn’t even pregnant made it worse. There was no baby. No heir or future alpha in her womb. No life I could have harmed. Only lies and deception.

I didn’t know how much time had passed. Everything was dark. There was no window, no crack for light to slip through, nothing to tell me whether it was day or night. Time down here felt like it didn’t exist.

And I had no visitors. Of course I didn’t. Who in this pack cared about me?

I swallowed back another sob, my throat aching painfully, and buried my face into my knees.

My head jerked up when I heard approaching footsteps. I pushed myself into a sitting position so quickly the chains clanked loudly against the floor.

The footsteps grew louder and closer. My heartbeat sped up as the door creaked open and torchlight spilled into the cell.

Two guards stepped inside.

Their expressions were cold, their mouths curled into sneers as if looking at me disgusted them. One of them grabbed my arm roughly and yanked me up.

“Get up.”

My legs trembled beneath me as they dragged me out, the chains scraping the ground.

“Please,” I whispered, voice hoarse. “Is Isyra… Is she okay?”

The guards didn’t answer at first. They only continued to drag me.

I kept asking anyway, because I needed to know. I needed to hope—no matter how stupid it was—that my sister wouldn’t truly go that far.

“I didn’t touch her,” I said desperately. “I swear I didn’t. Please… just tell me she’s fine.”

One of the guards laughed, low and cruel.

“You’ll find out soon enough.”

My stomach sank and I felt faint.

We climbed up stone steps for what felt like forever, the cold air shifting gradually until warmth brushed my skin.

The guards dragged me out of the dungeon, and I squinted against the brightness that flooded my vision. The sun was high up in the sky, glaring down hard. That meant I’d been down there for hours.

The guards pulled me forward, dragging me across the pack grounds. Everybody was already there.

Pack members stood gathered in a wide circle like they were waiting for a show. Their eyes followed me as I stumbled into view, chains rattling, humiliation crawling up my throat.

Their hatred rolled off them in waves, thick enough to choke on. Some spat as we walked past. Others threw sand on me and others cursed me.

I searched instinctively for familiar faces. Isyra wasn’t there, neither was my mother.

My mother wouldn’t miss this, not unless she was too busy holding Isyra and crying for her like she was the only daughter she ever had.

My lips trembled as my gaze landed on him.

Alpha Henry stood at the center of it all, tall and rigid, like a judge ready to pass a sentence. My father was nearby, his face hard and unfeeling.

And on either side of Henry stood the elders.

They were the law of the pack. It was rare for all of them to appear for a pack members trail but this had to do with the pack’s future Luna and heir so of course they all came out.

My heart pounded so hard it hurt. The guards dragged me into the middle of the circle, then shoved me forward.

I nearly fell but I caught myself in time. I was trembling as I lifted my head slowly. My wolf perked up as Henry’s scent hit us, wrapping around us like a warm blanket.

Henry’s eyes met mine. They were cold, hard and full of fury, I flinched.

My mate, the man who was supposed to love me, was glaring at me like he wanted to reach over, wrap his hands around my neck and throttle me.

My wolf whined silently as she crept to the back of my mind. It wounded her to see that her mate despised her.

An elder stepped forward, and the crowd hushed at once. The elder wasted no time.

“Isyra has lost her baby,” he announced, his voice loud and cold. “She miscarried a few hours after the accident… after Lysera beat her up.”

The crowd erupted instantly. Growls, curses, furious shouts filled the air.

“Murderer!”

“Witch!”

“She should die!”

I flinched at the sound of their rage, my knees trembling, but the elder raised his hand. Silence fell again.

Then he walked toward me. Each step was deliberate, and like he was drawing everything out for his own cruel satisfaction.

He stopped right in front of me and spat at my feet.

“All the elders have agreed,” he said, “that Lysera will be caned publicly, a thousand strokes before she is sent to the underground dungeon for life imprisonment.”

My blood froze. The crowd exploded into cheers.

One thousand and life imprisonment? For a crime I did not commit?

My vision blurred and my body shook violently as terror ripped through me. I’d spend my whole life in that cold, dingy place?

“And Alpha Henry has approved,” the elder added, turning slightly so the pack could see Henry standing there like stone.

More cheering followed his words.

“No!” I screamed, voice breaking. “No! I didn’t do it! I didn’t kill her baby!”

My chains clinked as I stumbled forward desperately. I was no longer scared to tell them everything. I couldn’t spend my life in that dungeon when I was innocent.

“I never touched her!” I shouted. “I swear I never touched her!”

The elder’s face twisted with disgust as he stepped back, putting space between us. But I didn't stop, I followed him.

“She wasn’t even pregnant!” I cried. “Isyra was never pregnant!”

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  • His Mate, But Not His Luna   Next

    LyseraFor a moment, I was certain I had misheard him, because the words made no sense. They hovered in the air, heavy and wrong, as if they belonged to another language entirely, something twisted and unfamiliar.Give my baby… to Isyra?I stared at my father, my thoughts scrambling uselessly, my heart stuttering painfully in my chest. Surely I had imagined it. Surely the pain, the blood loss, the shock had distorted his words into something monstrous that couldn’t possibly be real.I looked around the pack square. No one was moving.Not the elders. Not the guards. Not even Alpha Henry.They were all staring at my father in stunned silence, their expressions frozen somewhere between disbelief and quiet calculation, as if they were already weighing the cost of his words.My ears hadn’t betrayed me after all.My father straightened when no one spoke, his jaw tightening with impatience, his authority settling over the space like a verdict.“I said,” he repeated, louder now, his voice car

  • His Mate, But Not His Luna   Isyra is back

    Author’s POVDaniel arrived at the hospital ten minutes early, yet he still felt late.He stood near the entrance for a moment longer than necessary, hands loosely hanging behind by his side, watching people pass in and out with the detached awareness of someone whose mind was elsewhere. The doctor’s call replayed in his headShe’s strong enough now. We can no longer delay it.We need to check the baby.That last word still landed strangely in his chest every time he thought it.Susan had called him shortly after to tell him that Aria was coming in for her follow-up appointment. Daniel had almost offered to pick her up. The impulse had been immediate and instinctive, but then he’d stopped himself.If Aria wanted him there from the start, she would have told him. She had his number. She knew he would come if he called her. He wasn’t going to insert himself into her space again if she dint want him.He only came because the doctor asked him to.He moved to stand near the check-in area,

  • His Mate, But Not His Luna   Timothy

    Daniel’s POVWhen my phone lit up with Aria’s name, I honestly thought I was imagining it.I’d been staring at screens for too long—maps, reports, timelines that refused to make sense no matter how many times I reviewed them. Sleep had stopped being a priority days ago. Coffee tasted like nothing. Every vibration of my phone had trained my body to brace for bad news.But when I saw her name, there was no hesitation.No second-guessing. No moment where I stared at the screen and debated what the right response would be.The moment I saw Aria, my fingers moved on instinct.Hi, sweetheart.I sent it before I could stop myself, before I could think about whether it was too familiar or too much. The word had always come naturally with her. It still did. And the fact that she didn’t immediately push back—didn’t tell me not to call her that—loosened something tight in my chest.Answering her was easy. Everything I didn’t say was not.I wanted to tell her I’d missed her. That the house felt w

  • His Mate, But Not His Luna   Stop this madness

    LyseraFor a moment, I was certain I had misheard him, because the words made no sense. They hovered in the air, heavy and wrong, as if they belonged to another language entirely, something twisted and unfamiliar.Give my baby… to Isyra?I stared at my father, my thoughts scrambling uselessly, my heart stuttering painfully in my chest. Surely I had imagined it. Surely the pain, the blood loss, the shock had distorted his words into something monstrous that couldn’t possibly be real.I looked around the pack square. No one was moving.Not the elders. Not the guards. Not even Alpha Henry.They were all staring at my father in stunned silence, their expressions frozen somewhere between disbelief and quiet calculation, as if they were already weighing the cost of his words.My ears hadn’t betrayed me after all.My father straightened when no one spoke, his jaw tightening with impatience, his authority settling over the space like a verdict.“I said,” he repeated, louder now, his voice car

  • His Mate, But Not His Luna   Give the baby to Isyra

    LyseraThe second healer’s words had barely settled when movement stirred at the edge of the pack square.My mother arrived.She walked in without hesitation, her steps steady and purposeful. The pack shifted instinctively to make way for her, bodies parting without a word. A few wolves bowed their heads as she passed.“I’m so sorry for the loss of your grandchild,” one of them said quietly.“The Moon Goddess will return your grandchild to you,” another added. “Bless her with twins to wipe away her sorrow.”Grandchild.I almost laughed—not because it was funny, but because it was so painfully absurd. A grandchild who had never existed. A life invented from lies, mourned with sincerity, given more weight and love than I had ever known.They grieved something imaginary with more devotion than they had ever shown me, standing right there, bleeding in front of them.And my mother accepted their condolences as if they were owed to her, her face set in practiced sorrow, her steps never slow

  • His Mate, But Not His Luna   Negative

    LyseraBlood still clung to my skin, tacky and dark, drying in uneven streaks along my back and arms. Every breath pulled pain through me, but it was different now—no longer the sharp, endless tearing of the cane. It was slower and duller now. I was slowly healing.My wolf was awake.I could feel her beneath my skin, fragile but present, knitting me back together piece by piece. A healer I did not recognize knelt in front of me. He smelled of unfamiliar herbs and old parchment. His hands were efficient, careful in a way that felt distant, as if I were already a verdict and not a person.“This is only to confirm,” he said, not looking at my face as he tied a strip of cloth around my arm.A sharp sting followed as the needle pierced my skin. I barely reacted. Compared to what I had endured, this was nothing.Around me, the pack members present were still murmuring among themselves. Their voices were filled with unease, doubt and anger. I caught fragments—lying… disgrace… impossible…

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