LOGINEvery pack has rules. Rowan has incident reports. As Alpha of Wolf Ridge Pack, Rowan has a gift for protecting his people… and an unmatched talent for turning ordinary days into unforgettable disasters. Whether he’s rescuing strangers, adopting problems no one asked for, or making decisions that leave his Beta reaching for aspirin, one thing is certain: someone is always muttering, “That’s going in the paperwork.” When an unexpected woman stumbles into pack territory, Rowan’s already chaotic life becomes even more complicated. As danger closes in and old secrets begin to surface, the pack must discover whether love, loyalty, and compassion are enough to protect the people they’ve chosen as family. Filled with slow-burn romance, laugh-out-loud moments, found family, and plenty of supernatural chaos, The Alpha Needs Adult Supervision is a cozy paranormal romantic comedy that proves sometimes the strongest Alpha isn’t the one who never makes mistakes… it’s the one who never stops caring.
View MoreMason sighed before he even opened the file.
The stack of incident reports on his desk had become less of a filing system and more of a monument to poor decision-making. Not his poor decisions. His Alpha’s. He took a slow sip of coffee that had gone cold sometime around sunrise, rubbed the bridge of his nose, and stared at the blank report waiting to be filled. Today’s date. Today’s time. Today’s headache. He didn’t even need to read the witness statements. There was only one Alpha alive capable of turning a peaceful Tuesday into official paperwork before breakfast. Rowan. Mason reached for his pen. “I swear,” he muttered to the empty office, “one day he’s going to walk in here and tell me everything went according to plan.” The office door opened. Mason looked up hopefully. It wasn’t Rowan. It was Elder Martha carrying another cup of coffee. “I heard you sigh from outside,” she said, setting the mug on his desk. “Thought you’d need reinforcement.” “I always need reinforcement.” She glanced at the report. “Oh.” “Exactly.” “What happened this time?” “I don’t know yet.” “You don’t know?” “I haven’t read it.” She blinked. “Then why are you already annoyed?” Mason slowly lifted the stack of reports sitting beside him. “Pattern recognition.” Elder Martha laughed so hard she nearly spilled her tea. “You really should have known better than accepting the Beta position.” “I didn’t realize ‘Beta’ translated to unpaid therapist, paperwork specialist, and professional babysitter.” She patted his shoulder sympathetically. “Promotion comes with responsibilities.” “This feels more like a curse.” The office door burst open so hard it bounced off the wall. Both of them looked toward the entrance. Rowan stood there smiling. His dark hair looked like he’d lost an argument with the wind. Leaves clung to one shoulder. There was dirt on one boot. And… Mason narrowed his eyes. “…Why are there hoof prints on your shirt?” Rowan looked down. “Oh.” He brushed at them. “They’re fresh.” “I’m aware.” “It’s actually a funny story.” Mason closed his eyes. “No.” “You haven’t heard it yet.” “I don’t need to.” “You really do.” “I absolutely do not.” Rowan dropped into the chair across from Mason’s desk with the confidence of someone who believed every terrible idea deserved a standing ovation. “It started because I heard screaming.” Mason pinched the bridge of his nose. “It always starts with screaming.” “It wasn’t human screaming.” “…That doesn’t make me feel better.” “It was a goat.” Silence. Elder Martha quietly took another sip of tea. Mason stared at Rowan for several seconds. “A goat.” “Yes.” “In the forest.” “Correct.” “And naturally your first thought was…” “‘I should help.’” “Of course it was.” Rowan leaned forward, completely sincere. “You would’ve helped too.” “I would’ve called someone who actually knows how to handle goats.” “There wasn’t time.” “There is almost always time.” “There wasn’t.” “What was the emergency?” “The goat was stuck.” “In what?” Rowan hesitated. “…A hammock.” Silence settled over the room. Mason looked at Elder Martha. She looked back at him. Neither of them spoke. Finally… “A hammock,” Mason repeated. “Yes.” “In the middle of the forest.” “Yes.” “Was this… the goat’s hammock?” “I honestly didn’t ask.” “You didn’t think that was important?” “It felt rude.” Elder Martha burst into laughter. Mason slowly lowered his forehead onto the desk. “I don’t even know why I ask questions anymore.” “I got him out.” “I’m sure you did.” “He was very grateful.” “I’m sure he was.” “He followed me home.” Mason froze. Slowly… Very slowly… He lifted his head. “…He what?” Rowan smiled proudly. “I think he adopted us.” A loud crash echoed somewhere outside the office. Immediately followed by someone shouting— “WHO LEFT A GOAT IN THE KITCHEN?!” The three of them sat perfectly still. Rowan avoided eye contact. Mason closed his eyes again. He picked up his pen. Without saying a word, he wrote across the top of the report. Incident Report #247 Then, underneath it, he added one sentence. The Alpha needs adult supervision.PACK RULE #33:If the entire mountain answers when you ring an ancient magical bell, do not immediately ring it again.Addendum:This rule exists because Rowan asked.The bell’s note should have faded.It didn’t.Mason stood beneath an impossible sky with the ancient bell clenched in one hand and watched the sound move through the sanctuary.Not echo.Move.It rolled across the silver trees in a visible ripple, shaking leaves from branches that had not felt wind in decades.It crossed the blue river.Passed through ruined cottages.Touched every bell hanging from every doorway, branch, arch, and broken stone.And one by one—they answered.Not loudly.Not all at once.One.Then another.Then ten.Then a hundred.Then so many Mason could no longer tell one note from the next.Behind him, Theo whispered, “Oh.”Mason didn’t look away from the thing wearing a dead child’s face.“That an encouraging oh?”“No.”“Of course it isn’t.”The creature stood half-emerged from the shattered sanctua
PACK RULE #32: If the monster you’ve spent seventy-three years fearing turns out to be guarding the door, do not assume the thing behind the door is friendly. Addendum: Especially if it smiles. The smile stayed. That was the worst part. Not the borrowed face. Not the bodies and memories shifting beneath its skin. Not even the fact that something they had spent seventy-three years calling the Hollow had apparently been trying to keep this thing locked away. The smile. It stretched across the First Pathkeeper’s stolen face as though it had practiced being human and gotten almost everything right. Almost. Mason stared at it. “Well.” Rowan’s voice came quietly from beside him. “I don’t like his face.” “That makes two of us.” “I specifically don’t like what he’s doing with it.” “Rowan.” “I’m just saying. Faces shouldn’t bend there.” The smile widened. Rowan lifted his knife. “See? He heard me.” Mason didn’t take his eyes off the thing. “You
PACK RULE #31: If an ancient evil finally acquires a body, hitting it is no longer considered a theoretical solution. Addendum: Gerald would like the record to reflect that he has supported this policy from the beginning. ⸻ The thing wearing Ronan’s face lunged. Mason didn’t move in front of Bramble. Every instinct he possessed screamed at him to. Protect. Block. Take the hit. Do what Ronan had done for decades. But Bramble’s small hand was wrapped around his. And Ronan’s real voice still lived somewhere inside Mason’s memory. Don’t carry him. Walk with him. So Mason stayed exactly where he was. Beside him. “Together,” Mason said. Bramble’s markings exploded green. The creature hit the light— —and screamed. Not Ronan’s scream. Not Garrick’s. Not anything human. The sound came from too many throats at once, layered one over another until the burning lodge windows rattled in their frames. The creature flew backward and struck the remains of a stone chimney hard e
PACK RULE #30: If you discover an ancient enemy may have become the evil everyone has been trying to contain for seventy-three years, do not immediately touch anything else. Addendum: This includes bells, doors, suspicious rocks, glowing symbols, mysterious artifacts, and anything Rowan describes as “probably fine.”⸻ Nobody touched Garrick’s bell. That made Mason suspicious. Usually Rowan touched something. ⸻ Mason looked at him. Rowan noticed. “What?” “Nothing.” “You’re staring at me.” “I’m impressed.” “By?” “You haven’t picked it up.” Rowan looked at the silver bell lying in Anwen’s hand. Then back at Mason. “I have survival instincts.” “Recent development?” Claire snorted. Rowan pointed at her. “See? She thinks I’m funny.” “No,” Mason said. “She thinks I’m funny.” Claire looked between them. “I’m going to let both of you have this.” ⸻ Bramble sat near Corwin’s grave. Gerald pressed against one side of him. Cricket occupied th






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