LOGINContent Warning 18+ Mature themes: betrayal, miscarriage, coercive control, imprisonment, emotional abuse, and mild-to-moderate sexual content later in the story. Nia has survived five years as a Luna in a marriage built on control and lies. When betrayal is exposed and she loses a pregnancy in the same night, her entire life fractures. Locked away by her Alpha husband, she escapes—and runs straight into Riven, a far more powerful Alpha who offers her protection under a temporary contract inside his pack. But safety has rules, and her past refuses to let go. Neither does the man who broke her. Now Nia must choose: return to the life that destroyed her, or step into a dangerous second chance that might rebuild her—or ruin her completely.
View More“Open the door. She is my wife.” The teacup slipped from my fingers the moment I heard Kieran’s voice. I stared at it for a moment, but my mind was somewhere else. I looked across the room at Riven. “You know he won’t leave,” I said. “No, he won’t.” “Then answer him before this turns into something worse.” Riven kept his eyes on me. “It already has.” Before I could say anything else, the door behind Riven opened. The broad-shouldered warrior who had stood with him earlier in the courtyard stepped inside and closed it quickly. He gave a respectful nod. “Alpha.” His eyes moved to me. “Luna.” Riven nodded back. “Twenty-three Ironveil warriors have surrounded the guest quarters. Our people have taken positions in the corridor. No one has drawn weapons yet, but the feast is over. Three visiting Alphas and the council elders are already waiting outside.” I wasn’t surprised. “Kieran never start
He took me to the north wing guest quarters.Not the medical wing. That alone told me he understood what I hadn’t needed to explain: I could not be found by Kieran’s people, not yet. The north wing was different from the rest of the pack house. It belonged to visiting Alphas and their inner circles, governed by an unspoken rule of discretion. No one entered without permission, and no one asked questions about what they saw inside. It was, in its own way, the safest place in this building that had already turned dangerous for me.I noticed everything as we walked. The sound of footsteps behind us, the spacing of guards along the corridor, the way people lowered their gazes when they recognized him. Two members of his retinue walked beside us without instruction, and still, no one spoke.He walked beside me at a careful distance. That small restraint should not have mattered. It did.The rooms he led me into were large but stripped of excess things. A meal had been left untouched on the
I gave myself one night.One night to sit in that chair and feel everything—the grief, the betrayal, the hollow ache where something small and hopeful used to be. I didn’t fight it or try to outrun it. I let it move through me until it had nothing left to take. I didn’t sleep, and when someone slid a tray into the room around midnight, I didn’t touch it. I stayed with the darkness until it stopped feeling like something that could swallow me and started feeling like something I could survive.And when the sun came up, I was done.The feast was scheduled to run for three days. That was tradition—three days of negotiations, ceremonies, and celebrations that kept the pack house constantly occupied. It also meant the guards were always rotating, always stretched, always assuming the walls themselves were secure.Kieran had locked me in my room.What he hadn’t considered was that I had spent five years memorizing this pack better than anyone else alive inside it. Every corridor, every sche
I woke up to a white ceiling. The sharp, sterile scent of antiseptic filled my lungs before my eyes even fully focused, and I knew immediately where I was. The medical wing. I had always hated how quickly my body could recognize places like this.For a moment, I didn’t move. It was a habit I had never been able to break—staying composed long enough to understand the situation before anyone else could define it for me.The door opened softly.The pack doctor stepped in, and I watched his face before he even spoke. There was always a moment like this… when people decided how much truth they could afford to give me.“Luna,” he began gently, already bracing. “You’ve been unconscious for several hours. There were complications from the fall.”I stared at the ceiling instead of him.“The pregnancy—”“I know,” I interrupted.He stopped.“I know,” I said again, quieter this time, more to myself than to him.My hand moved instinctively toward my pocket, but there was nothing there. The test wa












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