LOGINAndrew
I felt her before I saw her.
Her scent hit first – that earthy and citric smell mixed with bathroom products of wild cherry, vanilla, heat. Like sin baked into sugar. It made my wolf rear up, clawing just beneath my skin, howling for a claim I hadn’t accepted, hadn’t chosen – but felt anyway. I hated that it thrilled me. Hated that it made me brace. And still, I looked.
And there she was. Walking in like a Porche I couldn’t afford.
Every male eye followed her. So did mine. I didn’t even try to stop it. Sexy top on. That skirt – Goddess help me – that skirt was war. No, she was war. And I was already bleeding from wounds she hadn’t even delivered yet.
Her gaze locked on mine. My lungs squeezed.
Then she started her performance. And that’s what it was – a calculated, dangerous, dazzling performance. Every move rehearsed to make me burn. The lollipop. The too-sweet voice. The saccharine seduction she poured over some poor bastard who just happened to sit too close.
Jealousy flared before I could choke it down. My wolf snapped awake, snarling. I coughed to cover the low growl rumbling out of me, but she caught it. Of course she did. And she smiled – like pain was her game, and I’d just handed her my heart to use as the ball.
She perched on my desk, all curves and challenge, and I tried to keep my eyes on her face. Failed. They dropped. Her voice coiled around me like smoke. Her fingers – Goddess, her fingers – touched my throat. I could barely breathe. Every nerve was on fire. Every instinct screamed mine, while my brain scrambled for control.
The worst part? I knew she was playing me. And still, I wanted more.
Her fingers traced lower, across my chest. Heat surged. My self-control slipped one notch too far. I almost leaned in. Almost pulled her in. I could feel the smirk she was biting back. She knew.
I didn’t trust myself to speak, so I just watched her walk away, her hips swinging like a dare. The sound she made with that da.mn lollipop nearly ended me. The boys around me were laughing, eating it up. Watching her.
Watching my –
No. Stop. She wasn’t mine. Not until she said so. Not until I chose her back.
But when she bent down – on purpose, I knew it was on purpose – and I caught a flash of lace?
My control snapped.
The growl tore from me, rough and ragged. Another fake cough. Pathetic.
She teased me. Again. Spiteful, hot, gorgeous and completely untouchable. She tossed her insults like confetti. Her hate was sweeter than most girls’ affection. And somehow, that made it worse. Because the more she pushed me away, the more I wanted to drag her close.
I could barely breathe during class – her scent rolled toward me in waves, thick and suffocating, drowning every last rational thought. I slammed my head against the desk in silent agony, hoping for mercy. Big mistake. Even the desk reeked of her. Even da.mn sweeter – was that the scent of her arousal?
Goddess, help me.
My grip on the edge of the desk turned white-knuckled. Her scent kept on swirling around me like some cruel perfume tailored just to ruin me. Sweet. Spicy. Intoxicating. It wrapped around my throat like a noose. My wolf howled inside me, pacing and snapping, a furious caged thing. She was too close. Too exposed. And not for me.
I forced my eyes to the front, pretending to take notes while she leaned forward – her ass brushing the air between us like it had a fuc.king agenda. Goddess, I couldn’t do this. Every nerve buzzed. I was going to lose it.
My wolf snarled again. She’s ours.
But she wasn't acting like it. She was flirting with someone else. Smiling at someone else.
One second, she was there – teasing, taunting, setting my nerves on fire – and the next, she vanished like smoke, leaving a hollow ache where her scent still clung to the air. I swallowed hard, my throat tight, as if trying to hold back a storm that had been brewing since the moment she walked in.
The room suddenly felt too quiet, too empty without her chaotic energy. My hands clenched into fists. Why did she have to run? Part of me wanted to chase after her, to pull her back and demand answers. But the smarter part – the part that had been beaten down by years of pride and defeat – held me back.
I cursed my own weakness. Every glance she threw my way, it tore open something raw and confusing inside me. Lust tangled with hate, desire mixed with frustration. I hated that she had this power over me. I hated that I wanted her to stay, even when I knew I had to push her away.
My wolf growled low, restless beneath the surface, echoing my torment. She belongs to us, it reminded me fiercely.
The bond between us was a ticking time bomb – either it would shatter or bind us tighter than I ever imagined. And I didn't want to be bind to a pathetic lone wolf. I was stuck, suspended in the painful uncertainty of what came next.
And then it was lunch. I came in late, hoping to get my head on straight. Wrong. Her scent was already in the air, thicker now. Twisting something deep in my gut. I scanned the cafeteria.
And there she was – again, center stage, every guy’s eyes on her, every damn pheromone in the room screaming at me to move. To take. To dominate.
And then she did it. She sat in his lap. I stopped breathing.
My wolf lunged so hard I had to clench my fists to keep from shifting right there. Her laugh? Her touch? For him? No.
My vision blurred at the edges. Everything funneled down to her body on his, her hair brushing his jaw, his stupid, smirking face soaking it all up.
Mine. She was mine. No, I don’t want her.
I told myself it was the bond. The instinct. The primal drive. That was all it was.
But maybe I was lying.
I growled. Loud. Didn’t care. She growled back – defiant, infuriating. My wolf practically rolled over at the sound. And I wanted to choke him for it.
She thought this was a game. She was wrong.
I forced every guy away. Had to. Couldn’t let them touch her. Couldn’t let her laugh in their arms when every cell in me was breaking apart trying to hold back.
She looked at me like I was crazy. Maybe I was. But the thought of another guy having her? Of her scent on someone else?
It felt like someone carving me open from the inside.
I leaned in. Close enough to feel her pulse flutter. Close enough to make sure she knew I wasn’t playing anymore. And I said the only thing that made sense in that moment – the only rule that mattered.
I walked away before I did something worse. Before I made a mistake I couldn’t take back.
But of course, she couldn’t let me have the last word.
Her parting jab hit me like a stone to the spine. I didn’t turn around. Just flipped her off and kept walking – because if I looked back, I’d drag her out of that place and claim her in front of everyone. And she wasn’t ready for that.
Neither was I.
Behind me, her voice echoed in my head, over and over, soft and venomous. I clenched my fists. My chest burned. My wolf paced like a caged beast.
Because I couldn’t decide if I wanted to kiss her, or rip her apart.
And the worst part? I think she already knew.
PrueThe pack house smelled like wet fur, engine oil, and the fading smoke from the yesterday's fire pit outside when I walked towards the truck. My mood was already sour enough to curdle milk, and the moment I saw Andrew walking towards the car and John at the back my irritation sharpened like a knife dragged over stone. My two favourite people in this pack – mind the sarcasm.No way in hell I was sitting next to Alpha boy. John had taken the back seat, legs stretched like he owned the damn vehicle.“Move out, little legs,” I barked at him.John frowned but started to climb out. “I don’t have little legs.”I slid into the seat just as he moved towards front, Andrew pulling the driver’s door open in the same moment. Three doors slammed shut almost simultaneously, the sound echoing through the quiet driveway.Greg snorted from the seat next to me. Andrew glanced at John and then me with his long lashes and beautiful eyes. Beautiful? Totally ugly. I buckled my belt with sharp, irritated
Andrew I should have known the night would go wrong the moment John pushed me to invite Pruedance to hang out with us. I think he had been keeping it up his sleeve and waiting for just the right moment to suggest that stupid game. Okay, true, the werewolf edition was epic, but with her presence it didn’t go like the other times.At first it had been silly fun – challenging all the senses and abilities for nuance, along with the strength of each wolf – the usual creative ideas guys came up with when alcohol and ego get mixed together. I was surprised that the lone wolf refused to join in the beginning – was she afraid or did she truly hate such silly games with passion?I should have been fine with her just watching, cheering and laughing, but John being John could not go long without poking the wolf. And who would have thought that she was a fast runner?I had managed to lose to a girl – a fu.cking lone wolf at that. Twice. The first time she outran me only by a mere inch as most of
Prue“She was flying down, not running,” Andrew stated, still breathless, his eyes expressing mix of awe and disbelief.I smirked, letting a hint of triumph curl at the corner of my lips. The thrill of outpacing someone like Andrew could never get old.“What?” John asked, disbelief lacing his voice.“My specialty,” I replied smoothly, giving John a teasing wink that carried both mischief and pride.The dares continued, ricocheting from were to were like sparks in the night, each one more unpredictable than the last. At one point, I found myself at a table, elbow-to-elbow with Greg for an arm wrestling challenge. The air was thick with tension, a mix of anticipation and the subtle undercurrent of testosterone. Let's just say – I lasted. That was enough for me because, as everyone knows, he's a ranked member, intensely trained, and built like a powerhouse. Beating him wasn’t just about strength; it was about holding my own against the impossible.Another dare found me facing John, this
Prue “So are you ready to take up a dare or are you just a chicken?” John picked up the earlier topic. Ah, I was still on his radar. Pity.“Okay,” I said, lifting a brow. “Try me with something.”“Truth or dare?” Still sticking to the classics. I wasn’t about to share any kind of personal information with these looney heads.“Dare, of course, John!” I said in a duh tone that made the others chuckle.“I dare you to run from here to Moonstone garden's fountain in ten seconds. Human form, but wolf speed allowed of course.” John smirked. I contemplated the distance in my head, calculating quickly where the garden was in relation to the pack house. Ten seconds…“Fifteen seconds,” I countered, as if this game had ever been a bargaining market. He smirked wider.“Twelve.” He replied smugly, almost making me laugh out loud.Can't read my, can't read my, no, he can't read my poker face, I sang in my head to compose myself. I glanced toward the windows, checking if there were any patio doors t
PrueI reluctantly walked behind the Alpha boy, still fighting a whole internal war about whether I should have refused him outright, just said no and slammed the door in his face with enough dramatic flair to echo through the pack house for days, because honestly, that would have served him right and probably felt cathartic in a way yoga and breathing exercises never could.As I looked at his back I remember our interaction during that break. He pissed me off with that outwardly untouchable façade while standing far too close to me, seeping his warmth into my cold bones, smelling like some kind of da.mn possession potion and almost brushing his lips against my skin – and suddenly, instead of squashing him like a cockroach under my boot, I had the crazy inappropriate urge to ride him like a wild stallion.As we approached the lounge, I spotted John emerging from the kitchen with a glass in his hand, moving with that casual confidence boys seem to develop the moment they believe a spac
AndrewI knew something was wrong the second I walked into my next classroom. Not wrong in the dramatic, someone-just-died sense. Wrong in the subtle, controlled way the air shifts before a storm – quiet on the surface, charged underneath. The fluorescent lights buzzed faintly, chairs scraped against tile, a few students lingered near the front pretending to care about homework. Normal.And then I saw her. Prue was at the teacher’s desk. Not sitting like a regular student waiting for clarification. Not standing awkwardly with a notebook clutched to her chest. No. She was leaning. I walked deeper in the class to see her face, but, man what a grand mistake that was. What I saw almost ripped my wolf out in the middle of the classroom.I watched as her one hand braced lightly against the edge of the desk, weight shifted just enough to curve her posture into something that looked effortless but absolutely wasn’t. Her hair fell over one shoulder in that way that made you think it had just h







