LOGINNicole's POV
I stared at the test with two lines. I had read enough books to know what they meant, I was pregnant. I was carrying Tate’s child. At first I felt shocked, I couldn’t think straight. I just stared at the test, lost. Then I calmed down as small hope grew inside me, he had always said he would never give me children. But that was before this baby existed, before his own blood was already growing inside me. This child was the heir of South River Pack. This had to change things. I pressed my hand to my stomach, he did not love me, I knew that. But a child was different from a mate. A child was a legacy, Tate cared about duty more than anything. When he sees this baby—his baby—something in him would shift, it had to. And maybe one day, through the child, he would see I was not my father. Maybe he could forgive me, maybe he could even love me a little. I folded the test in a tissue paper, tucked it into my pocket, smoothed my clothes in the mirror, and went to find him. His office door was not fully closed. I heard the voices before I reached it and slowed automatically, years of living in this house had made that reflex completely involuntary. Jonathan's voice first, and then Davis, and then two others I recognised as senior counsel, all of them talking over each other. "The pack is watching, Tate. You need an heir." "The succession line is vulnerable without one. Every allied pack knows it." "The destined bond is the only bond that produces a rightful heir, a child from any other woman cannot legally inherit." "Then you'll wait." Tate's voice cut through all of them. "We've been waiting for three years." That was Jonathan's voice . "She is your fated mate. Whatever your feelings about the situation, the biological fact is" "Don't." Something in Tate's voice changed, into something that made the back of my neck prickle even through the wall. "Don't stand in my office and tell me what she is." "She is a vessel," he said. "If the pack requires an heir and she is the only viable option, then she is a petri dish. That is the beginning and the end of her function here." His voice was very controlled. "What disgusts me is the rest of it. That my child would carry her blood, the blood of the man who killed my father. I am not certain I could look at that child without wanting to" He stopped himself and no one in the room said anything. "The kitchen staff have standing orders," he continued, quieter. "The birth control is in her food daily. That remains, until I have decided how I want to handle this, nothing changes." I froze when I heard that as my hand flew to my chest, all this time they had called me barren. Tracy had mocked me in front of everyone. And it was all Tate’s doing. He had been putting birth control in my food every day without me knowing, and he let his mother humiliate me while he watched. How much evil could one person hold? The most surprising part was how I had still gotten pregnant. The only answer was that the birth control had failed, that had to be it. I stood there for a second, heart pounding, then turned to see Sophia standing in the corridor outside. She saw me and let the contempt show slowly, like she enjoyed it. “Finished playing secretary?” I kept walking as her hand grabbed my arm hard. “I’m not finished.” She leaned closer, eyes narrowing. “What is that?” Her head tilted as her nostrils flared. “You smell.” Her lip curled. “When did you last wash yourself? In fact you reek. What are you hiding, Nicole?” “Nothing,” I whispered. She laughed softly. “Nothing? Your scent is all over the place. Are you sick? Or did you finally manage to open your legs for someone else while Tate wasn’t looking?” I tried to pull away. “Let me go, Sophia.” “Not until you answer.” Her grip tightened. “You think you can walk around smelling like that and no one will notice? If you embarrass this pack tonight, I’ll make sure Tate knows exactly how disgusting you are. Maybe I’ll tell him myself, your little omega pet is rotting from the inside. How does that sound?” My stomach twisted, but I kept my voice steady. “I said excuse me.” Sophia’s smile turned mean. “You always act so quiet and broken, but I see you. Always sneaking around, always watching. If you’re planning something, I’ll find out. And when I do, I won’t be as nice as Tate. I’ll enjoy watching you beg.” She finally let go of my arm and stepped back. Her voice dropped to a cold whisper. “Fix it before the banquet. Scrub yourself raw. Burn those clothes. But if you walk in there smelling like this and shame the South River Pack in front of our guests” She paused, eyes gleaming. “Tate will make you wish you were dead. And I’ll be right there smiling while he does it.”Hello, dear readers! ❤️ We have officially reached the end of Reject Me, Alpha Tate! I want to extend my deepest and most heartfelt gratitude to every single one of you who stood by this story—reading, voting, commenting, and supporting Nicole and Tate every step of the way. Your encouragement truly kept me going. I won’t lie—this was easily one of the most complex and demanding books I’ve ever written. There were moments during the writing process, especially while navigating the intricate medical terms and high-stakes drama, when the journey felt daunting, and I wondered if I would ever reach the finish line. But learning, researching, and pushing through those challenges became an important part of the writing process. Looking back now, I’m incredibly proud that I persevered and finally get to share this ending with all of you. As an author, I learned so much while crafting this story. Nicole and Tate challenged me in many ways, and I hope Nicole’s resilience and Tate’s devotion
Nicole's POVMonths laterMonths had passed, and the late afternoon sun cast a warm, golden light across the garden grass. Water splashed steadily from the stone fountain into the round pool below.Maple and Rosy ran in circles around the stone rim, their shoes crunching on the small pebbles, while I sat back against the fountain's edge, resting both hands over the distinct, rounded curve of my pregnant stomach."You can't catch me, dragon!" Rosy yelled, her pink ribbons fluttering behind her as she sprinted past the fountain."I'm not a dragon, I'm a monster truck carrying a baby dragon!" Maple shouted back, stomping his feet hard onto the gravel and carefully pointing a stick toward my bump.Maple missed his footing on the edge of the stone curb and stumbled forward. I flinched, my instinct to spring up slowed by the weight of my pregnancy, but he caught himself with both hands on the grass, laughed out loud, and popped right back up.I let out a slow breath, resting my palm against
Tate's POV Heavy oak doors slammed shut at the back of the great hall. Echoes bounced off the tall stone walls. Iron torches flickered along the pillars, casting long shadows across hundreds of pack members packed shoulder to shoulder. I stood on the raised platform at the front. My hands rested flat against the smooth edge of the lectern. Beside me, Nicole stood tall, her fingers loosely woven together in front of her gray dress. Corwin shifted his weight near the steps, holding a heavy leather-bound ledger. Corwin leaned in close and whispered, "The whole pack is here, Alpha. Even the elders from the northern border." "Good," I whispered back. "They need to hear it from me." I stepped up to the edge of the stage and raised my hand. The low hum of voices died down until the room was completely quiet. "A few days ago," I said, my voice cutting through the silence, "my wife and children walked through South River's gate as a family acknowledged in full, for the first time. Today
Nicole's POVThe car jolted as it crested the hill, and the tires crunched onto the gravel road leading to South River's main gate.Rosy pressed her nose against the cold side window, her breath fogging up the glass. "Look, look! There's a lot of trees!" She pointed a small, gloved finger toward the iron barrier ahead. "And a big wall! Mama, is that the bad castle?""It's not a castle, Rosy," I said, reaching over to rest my hand on her knee. "And it isn't bad anymore. We're going to make sure of that."Amber sat beside me, surrounded by bags. She reached across the seat and squeezed my wrist. "Your hands are freezing, Nicole.""I didn't think my heart would hit my ribs this hard," I said, looking out at the road."You're allowed to be nervous," Amber said softly. She looked out the windshield, then back at me. "Do you wish Tate was with you?""No," I said, shaking my head. "He needed to be standing at that gate to receive us. He isn't delivering us like cargo handed over from one own
Tate's POV"Absolutely not at the institute," I said for the third time.Corwin’s patience was visibly straining across the long conference table. He had three thick folders spread out in front of him, along with a stack of printed schedules."South River needs to see them," Corwin said, tapping his pen on a sheet of paper. "The institute suggested a formal ceremony. We have the honor guard scheduled for nine in the morning.""No," I said. "South River needs to see them arrive on pack land. They do not need to receive a memo confirming their existence secondhand, the way they have received every other piece of news about this family for years."Corwin reached for a dark blue folder. "A formal procession, then. We can string red banners along the main road, set up the honor guard at the boundary, and you can give a formal address from the steps of the pack house."I reached across the table and pushed the folder gently back toward him before he could open it. "No pageantry, Corwin. No
Nicole's POVThe package arrived on an ordinary Tuesday, wedged between a stack of journal proofs and a nursery newsletter about an upcoming field trip. I almost missed it entirely before the plain brown paper and the total lack of a return address caught my eye.Amber leaned against the edge of my desk, pointing a pen at it. "That is not from anyone on the approved courier list. Do you want me to have security run it first?""It is fine," I said. I picked it up, feeling the light weight of it in my hands."You turned it over twice," Amber noted, crossing her arms. "Your hands are shaking, Nicole.""Old habits die slow," I murmured.I peeled back the brown tape and pulled off the paper. Inside, wrapped in soft, yellowed tissue paper, was a single photograph. I lifted it out, and my fingers slipped against the frame.Amber reached across the desk and caught the edge before it hit the floor. "Nicole! Who is that?""My father," I said, my voice barely a whisper. I stared at the five youn
TATE'S POV Nicole had been unusually quiet for days. I noticed. I notice everything — Caesar made sure of that from the time I was old enough to stand. That morning she handed me the wrong tie. Her fingers moved too fast and her eyes didn't meet mine. Storm flagged her scent immediately, somethin
Nicole's POVThe next morning, I was cleaning Tate office study, gathering papers from the edge of the desk into a neat stack without reading them, because reading Tate's documents was one of the few transgressions he had made explicitly clear he would not forgive. But the highlighted text caught
Nicole's POV The banquet hall was full by the time I took my seat beside Tate, candlelight running the length of the table and every chair occupied by someone who mattered politically. I had worn the dark green dress Tracy had approved two seasons ago conservative, appropriate, nothing that invited
Nichole pov "Shit, shit, shit." I was already ten minutes behind and the parliament office was a fifteen minute walk, Tate's suit still in the garment bag over my arm and my shoes not properly fastened because I hadn't had time to sit down and do them right. I had overslept, which never happen





![The Omega's Wrath [ A Werewolf Romance]](https://www.goodnovel.com/pcdist/src/assets/images/book/43949cad-default_cover.png)

