LOGINAiden Miller stood like a statue in the dimly lit room, facing the she-wolf who had been his mate and Luna.
The air was thick with tension as they locked eyes, hearts pounding in the silence. In a cold, emotionless voice, Aiden declared, “I, Aiden Miller, Alpha of Red Moon Park, reject you, Amelia Lopez, as my mate and as my Luna.” His words cut through the stillness like a knife. Amelia stumbled back, eyes wide in shock and agony. The pain slammed into her chest like a flaming blade. It stole her breath, tore through her soul. Her eyes searched his, desperately for warmth, for regret… anything. But there was nothing. Only a cold, empty void. She gasped, a choked sound, as pain tore through her chest. The bond between them was unraveling, violently, viciously. Aiden was watching her. Distant. Detached. As if daring her to break. “I, Former Luna of Red Moon Park, accept your rejection, Alpha Aiden Miller,” she whispered. A whimper escaped her lips as the final thread snapped. A sob clawed its way out of her throat. Her heart shattered, piece by piece, and she collapsed onto the ground. Clutching her chest, waves of pain racked her body. Her daughter was gone. Her mate was gone. And now, so was she. Her lungs felt like they were closing. Everything around her blurred. She caught a glimpse of Aiden still standing, still cold, doing nothing as her world blacked out. When Amelia opened her eyes, she was in her room. Her body ached. She blinked, and saw Tracy beside a familiar woman, the healer. “Tracy,” she croaked. Both women turned immediately. “Luna, you’re awake. How do you feel?” the healer asked gently. Amelia’s hand flew to her stomach. “How’s my baby?” she asked, ignoring the question. The healer hesitated. “The baby is okay… but your health isn’t. You’re extremely weak, and that could affect the pregnancy.” Fear darkened Amelia’s eyes. “Will I lose my baby?” The healer’s voice softened. “The chances of miscarriage are very high. Until you’re past the first trimester, you must rest as much as possible.” Amelia nodded slowly. Even though she had lost her mate and her daughter, she wouldn’t lose this baby. Not for anything. For Eva’s sake. “I’ll bring your medications. I hope you recover soon,” the healer said kindly. “Wait,” Amelia called as the woman turned to leave. “Yes, Luna?” Amelia’s voice was barely a whisper. “Don’t let the Alpha know I’m pregnant.” The healer’s eyes widened in shock, but she nodded. “I’ll see her out,” Tracy said, walking the healer out. Suddenly, the door flung open again. Amelia looked up, expecting Tracy. Instead, it was Sofia. “What are you doing here?” Amelia asked, voice tight. Sofia chuckled. “So you pretended to faint just to make Aiden stay? Pathetic.” Her mocking voice made Amelia flinch. “We already broke the bond. He rejected me. I accepted.” “Oh, wonderful,” Sofia smirked. “That makes room for me to be Luna. Especially now that I’m pregnant.” She cradled her stomach with pride. Amelia froze. Pregnant? Aiden had been cheating on her? He had been sleeping with her? Tears welled up in her eyes. Just then, the door opened again. “What are you doing here?” Tracy snapped at Sofia. “Do not address me like that,” Sofia sneered. “I’m going to be Luna of this pack.” “In your dreams,” Tracy spat, glaring. Sofia scoffed and stormed out. Tracy turned to Amelia. “The audacity of that woman… I hate her so much,” she hissed, then noticed Amelia’s blank stare. “What happened? I saw Aiden rush out, and then found you unconscious. I had to call the healer.” Amelia’s eyes brimmed with unshed tears. “We broke the mating bond. He rejected me. I accepted.” “What?” Tracy gasped. Amelia turned to the dressing table, picked up the divorce paper, and signed it with trembling hands. “What are you doing?” Tracy asked. Amelia ignored her. She walked to the wardrobe and began packing her clothes. “Amelia?” Tracy asked again. Amelia turned to her, eyes hollow. “There’s no place for me here anymore. My daughter is gone. The bond is gone. Sofia is pregnant. I’m leaving.” “What about the baby?” “He doesn’t have to know. I won’t tell him. And I hope you won’t either.” She zipped her bag and looked at Tracy. “Promise me. Don’t tell anyone. Not even James.” Tracy hesitated. “But Amelia—” “Please. Promise me.” Tracy swallowed. “I promise.” Amelia picked up her bag and headed toward the door, but Tracy blocked her. “You can’t leave now, Amelia. You need rest, it’s too dangerous.” “I’ll be fine. I’ll call you once I’m settled. If anyone asks, say you don’t know where I am.” And with that, Amelia walked out of the house and out of the pack. A few maids saw her go. Some people in the pack house did too. She boarded a taxi and didn’t look back. She had wanted to go to her parents’ house but wasn’t sure she’d be welcomed. They had warned her. They had never liked Aiden’s family, old wounds ran deep. But she had nowhere else to go. The taxi pulled up in front of a house that felt like a memory. She stepped out and paid the driver. She stood there, staring at the house she grew up in. She smiled sadly. She missed this place more than she could say. She walked to the front door and paused. Something inside her screamed “Don’t.” But she pushed it down and knocked. A moment later, the door opened and there stood Gloria, her sister. “Amelia? What are you doing here this late?” Gloria’s eyes darted to the luggage. Amelia didn’t answer. “Gloria, who’s at the door?” came a familiar voice. Her mother. A moment later, her mama appeared beside Gloria. “Amelia…” her voice cracked with emotion. “Mama…” Amelia choked out, tears already falling. Her mother didn’t say a word. She stepped forward and wrapped her arms around her daughter. Amelia broke, sobbing into her mother’s embrace. She needed that hug more than anything. But the moment was shattered when their father appeared at the door. “Amelia.” They pulled apart quickly. Amelia lowered her head. “Father…” His voice was harsh. “What are you doing in my house? Your beloved Alpha threw you out?” He scoffed, eyes narrowing on the luggage. “And the first place you thought of coming was here?” he sneered. “Get the hell out of my house, Amelia or you’ll regret the day I became your father.” TBCMeanwhile, at the Miller’s mansion, Aiden was pulled out of a deep sleep by the echo of a powerful howl that shook the silence of the night. His eyes snapped open, his heart pounding against his ribs. He sat upright, blinking in confusion, trying to grasp where the sound had come from, and who could have made it.It wasn’t just any howl. It carried an energy…a dominance…that made his wolf stir restlessly beneath his skin. It felt… familiar. Too familiar.Before he could process it, his phone buzzed on the nightstand. He grabbed it, and the caller ID flashed James.“James…” he muttered and answered at once.“Aiden, Amelia’s mother is dead.. Evelyn is gone,” James said quickly, dropping the words like a stone.Aiden froze. His lips parted, and for a moment, the air refused to move through his lungs.“What?” he rasped. “How?!”He remembered how she had been unconscious when he rescued them but believed the treatments would work… He believed Amelia had everything under control. How could
The moment Cassia walked out of the ward, the world seemed to fall utterly silent. All she could hear was the frantic beating of her own heart…loud, uneven, and threatening to tear through her chest.Tears welled in her eyes as she staggered down the hallway toward her office. Every step felt heavier than the last, her limbs trembling under the weight of grief. When she reached the door, she pushed it open with shaky hands, stepped inside, and let it close behind her. Then she slid down against it until she was sitting on the floor, her back pressed to the wood.“She died from an overdose of the cure,” she whispered, her voice cracking. “I killed my mother. I killed her…”The words tore out of her like broken glass. Over and over, she repeated them, each one cutting deeper than the last until the dam broke. Hot tears streamed down her cheeks as her body began to tremble violently.“I killed my mother!” she whispered again, her voice raw, echoing through the small room. “I killed her!”
By the time Gloria returned with the doctor and nurses, Evenly had stopped breathing. Blood soaked through her pillow, streaking across her pale skin like cruel red vines.“Sir, ma’am, please—you need to leave the room,” one of the nurses said softly, her voice trembling as she reached for Beta Greg’s shoulder.But he slapped her hand away with a growl that made her flinch. His voice cracked through the air, raw and feral.“That’s my wife over there! I’m not leaving!”The nurse froze, her hands trembling as she backed away, fear flashing in her eyes. The air in the room thickened with grief and panic.Greg’s chest heaved as he turned toward the doctor, who was already checking Evenly’s pulse. His heart pounded violently in his ears as his lips moved soundlessly in prayer—pleading to the Moon Goddess to let it be a mistake. He raked his hands through his hair, pulling hard, his breath ragged with frustration, pain, and helpless rage.The doctor bent closer, pressing the stethoscope aga
It was almost evening. The sky outside the hospital window had softened into shades of gold and lavender, and Amelia sat beside her mother, spoon in hand, gently feeding her. Evenly looked frail…her once-vibrant glow now dimmed…but her eyes shimmered with quiet warmth as they lingered on her daughter.She still couldn’t believe Amelia had survived. Every breath she watched her take felt like a miracle. The Moon Goddess had heard her prayers…her baby girl was alive.“What happened after you left, Amelia?” Evenly’s voice came out low and tired, the kind that trembled with both curiosity and fear.Amelia hesitated, her gaze dropping to the spoon before meeting her mother’s again. “I was attacked, Mom. By some men Sofia sent after me. But someone saved my life. The Moon Goddess gave me a second chance.”Evenly’s brows furrowed, disbelief flickering in her tired eyes. “Sofia sent goons after you?” Her voice was soft, but there was no real surprise in it…only sorrow. Deep down, she had alwa
Cassia hurried out of her office, clutching the last vial in her trembling hand. Her heartbeat thundered as she made her way down the hallway toward her mother’s ward, her steps quick, her mind racing. Just as she turned the corner, she saw Damien approaching.“I’ve got the last vial left,” she said breathlessly, holding it up between them. “I’m going to give it to her now.”Damien’s gaze softened as it landed on the vial, then on her face. He nodded once, a quiet steadiness in his eyes. “I found a bigger apartment for us—a place where your family can stay too. I’ll start moving our things and get everything they’ll need so they can finally rest tonight.”Cassia blinked, warmth cutting through the anxious pounding of her heart. “Thank you. That would be… great.”He smiled faintly. “Yeah. I’ll be back once I’m done.” He leaned forward and brushed a brief kiss against her cheek before walking past her down the corridor.As soon as he disappeared around the corner, Cassia turned back, he
As Cassia walked down the hallway, her eyes caught sight of what she never thought she’d see again—patients once pale and lifeless were now awake, walking, laughing softly with their families. The dull, heavy scent of sickness that had hung in the ward for weeks was replaced with the faint aroma of disinfectant and hope.“I didn’t think the cure would work this fast…” Cassia murmured under her breath, her voice trembling with disbelief.“Well, it did. You did it,” Damien said beside her, his tone a blend of awe and pride. “You cured them, Cassia.”She looked up at him briefly, warmth flickering in her chest, before a familiar voice broke through.“Doctor Cassia!” Nurse Mira came rushing toward them, clutching a clipboard, her expression both relieved and worried. “All the patients given the cure are responding positively, but we’ve run out of doses. There are still more waiting. We’ll need more vials.”Cassia frowned slightly. “There should be a few left in the lab. If not, the others







