LOGINNalini
I don't think I've ever felt this much relief in my life. This gorgeous dude I'd met for the first time today was created by the moon goddess to save me. "Step away from her!" Timothy barked. His sounded so charged, everyone cowered. I couldn't believe it was all for me. It made me want to run into his arms in an embrace. But then, Myron, a storm cloud of fury, launched himself from the bleachers. A harsh growl tore from his throat as he advanced on Timothy. "Back off, Timothy. This is my turf!" The two alphas faced eachother square on, heated gazes clashing in a silent war. "You know I don't condone bullying" Timothy gritted out. "Especially on school grounds" "I don't care!" Myron roared in fury. "Get the hell out of here right now or face the consequences" I had never witnessed such animosity before, except from what I went through with Selene and her daughter. What relationship did they have? And why did they have so much hate for eachother? "You know who else hates bullying? Father! I wonder what he'd say about this..." said Timothy. I watched Myron’s back stiffen at that single word. The muscle in his jaw ticked, his eyes holding a strange, haunted look. But my attention was caught on Timothy’s words: "Father." Were they brothers? How could two brothers hate each other with such venom? Before I could unravel the thought, Timothy was in front of me. His voice, warm and soothing, was a stark contrast to the alpha roar from moments before. "Are you okay?" He asked My heart hammered. No, I wasn't okay! I was exhausted, dazed, and utterly overwhelmed. But I whispered, "Yes, I am." He laced his fingers through mine, sending an erratic thud through my chest, and led me away. Myron’s expression was the last thing I saw—a cold fury that made a fresh shiver race down my spine. Timothy’s pace was fast, and I struggled to keep up, my mind still a whirlwind of what had just happened. We reached a navy-blue sedan, and he opened the door. "Get in," he said gruffly. I obeyed without a word. The air in the car was thick with a tense, spicy scent that made my heart flutter and my stomach stir. He pinched the bridge of his nose, taking deep breaths, and I could see the battle he was fighting to calm himself. I knew it was the wrong time, but my curiosity was a fire I couldn't extinguish. "Why would you risk a fight with your brother to save me?" I asked, my voice barely a whisper. "I'm just an omega." "I would risk a fight with my brother to save anyone," he said, his voice flat. "I can't stand bullying." It was on the tip of my tongue to ask why there was so much animosity between him and his brother but I restrained myself. Suddenly, his phone screen lit up. Dang! It was 3:26 p.m. My hand shot out, grasping his arm in a panic. "I have to be home by 3:30. I can’t get another punishment from Mistress Selene." My eyes went wide with dread, and I didn't realize how tightly I was holding him. "It's okay... let's get you home," he said, his hand closing over mine, a grounding touch meant to calm me. Then, he leaned toward me, his face just inches from mine. My heart stopped. Dahlia howled with excitement. A tremor ran through my body. His gaze darkened as he studied my expression, but then he simply reached for the seatbelt and buckled me in. I flushed scarlet, embarrassed by the wild thoughts that had just consumed me. "Are you okay?" he asked for what felt like the hundredth time. "Yes, why?" I replied too quickly. "I heard the sound of your heartbeat just now," he said, the corner of his mouth twitching. "It didn't sound okay." He was teasing me. I could feel the heat rise in my cheeks. My heart had sounded like it was running a marathon, and it was all because of him. "Just take me to the beta's house, please," I mumbled, trying to hide the humor in my voice. "Hold tight," he said, and the car shot forward with a speed that scared me, but I didn't complain. I stole glances at him as he drove, my mind lost in a whirlwind of questions. Could this perfectly built guy truly be mine? I couldn't fathom why he would concern himself with an omega and I couldn't wait for the day of the blood moon to arrive so he'd realize our bond. But what if he rejected me? What if this little fantasy came to a tragic end? I was an omega after all. Why would an alpha prince pick me as his mate? The engine went off and it made me realize that we've reached home. I needed to go! But before then... I wanted to do a little something to thank him for today so I leaned over and made to peck him on his cheek but he turned reflexively and our lips met. I froze. The world screeched to a halt.Nalini It started like a slow death.Day by day, piece by piece, Myron faded from me.He didn’t avoid me entirely—not at first. But every time our paths crossed in the crowded corridors of Silvermist Academy, his eyes would slide past me like I was air. No flicker of recognition, no trace of the fire that had once burned so bright between us. Just indifference. Cold, cutting indifference.And yet, the bond between us wouldn’t quiet. It hummed beneath my skin, restless, confused—pulling me toward him even when my pride begged me to turn away.The worst part wasn’t his silence. It was watching him live.Laughing with Terry and Lax in the courtyard. Throwing his head back in that easy, careless way that used to make my heart stumble. And then there was Julie—always Julie. Draped on his arm, whispering into his ear, stealing his attention with that saccharine smile.Every touch of hers was a knife. Every glance he gave her, a twist of the blade.I tried to be invisible again, to melt int
Nalini The world always seemed quieter after disaster—like the air itself was holding its breath, afraid to disturb the ruins of what had been.That was how it felt returning to school.I thought I’d feel relief slipping back into routine, but the moment I walked through Silvermist Academy’s iron gates, the air shifted. Eyes followed me. Whispers trailed behind me like ghosts.“She’s back.”“I heard the Alpha King punished her.”“No, I heard she ran off with one of the princes.”“Which one?”“Does it matter? She’s doomed either way.”Each voice was a dagger I tried not to feel. I held my head high, ignoring them, focusing on the crunch of gravel beneath my shoes, on breathing. In and out. One step at a time.Maxine was waiting by the stairs, her expression somewhere between relief and worry. The second she saw me, she broke into a run and threw her arms around me.“Moon above, Nali!” she exclaimed, squeezing tightly. “Where have you been? You just disappeared!” she finished, her voic
Timothy I didn’t think. I ran.Glass shattered as I shouldered the back door open. Nalini spun around, a cry catching in her throat. The fear in her eyes melted into confusion when she saw me.“Timothy?” she whispered, clutching the bag to her chest. “What—how did you—”“No time,” I said, crossing the room in three strides. “They’re here.”Her eyes darted to the window. “Your father’s men?”“Yeah.” I could hear them circling the building, their footsteps coming closer. “We need to move now.”She hesitated, torn between trust and instinct. “Myron—”“I’ll deal with him later,” I cut in, voice low, urgent. “Right now, I’m getting you out of here.”Something in my tone must’ve reached her, because she nodded, swallowing hard. I took her hand—it was trembling, cold—and pulled her toward the side door.Then a shout split the air.“There! By the window!”A gunshot rang out, the bullet slamming into the wall inches from her head. She gasped, stumbling, and I yanked her down behind the counte
Timothy I’d been searching for her for three days.Three days of sleepless nights, dead ends, and silence from every damn person who should’ve known something.The pack was a maze of whispers, and somewhere in it, my mate was missing.The bond between us burned dully now, like an ember refusing to die. I could still feel her—faint, strained, somewhere close—but the distance was tearing at me. Each hour that passed without finding her chipped away at what little calm I had left.That morning, I was ready to tear the entire packhouse apart if I had to. My father’s orders kept the warriors on alert, his paranoia rising ever since he discovered Myron’s secret bond with her. And though no one said it aloud, I could smell the fear whenever her name was mentioned.Something was wrong. Deeply wrong.I was walking past the west corridor when I heard it—voices from Father’s study. Angry, low, dangerous.I recognized both.Father’s voice was sharp enough to cut glass. Myron’s sounded raw, defen
Timothy Morning sunlight slanted across my room, warm but sharp, like it wanted to cut through the haze in my mind. I buttoned my shirt slowly, watching my reflection in the mirror. Calm, collected, controlled — that’s what they always saw when they looked at me. That’s what I’d trained myself to be. The perfect son. The perfect student. The perfect Alpha in waiting.But the truth was never that simple.The house was alive with the low hum of the pack — warriors switching shifts, omegas scurrying about, the steady pulse of life that had been my world since birth. Everything about mornings here was orderly, predictable. Yet inside me, there was this quiet unease that had no place, no reason, no name.I straightened my tie and exhaled slowly, letting my thoughts wander as I always did when things were too quiet. I had a meeting with the Student Council before school — my team and I were finalizing the plans for the Silvermist Spring Dance. As the head representative, it was my responsi
Nalini The house was too quiet.It shouldn’t have felt that way — not with the fire softly crackling in the hearth, the golden light spilling through the tall windows, and the faint hum of the city somewhere beyond. But silence had a weight, and tonight it pressed against me from all sides.Myron had been gone since morning.He hadn’t said where he was going. Just that he had to take care of something. His tone had been clipped, his movements restless — like he was holding something fragile inside and didn’t dare let it show. I remembered how he’d looked standing by the door, jaw tight, eyes shadowed with thoughts I couldn’t read.And then he’d left without breakfast, without even a backward glance.That had been hours ago.Now the sky outside had turned to bruised purple, the last traces of sunlight dying behind the Silvermist Ridge. I sat on the couch, hugging a pillow to my chest, trying not to imagine all the terrible things that could’ve happened.Maybe he’s with his father, I t







