เข้าสู่ระบบOLIVIA
I was boiling. What the hell was the meaning of all this? He left me stranded in the rain… and now Mia was in his house? Doing what, exactly? The moment I stepped into the house, soaked from head to toe, I didn’t even stop to think. My entire body trembled from anger. I stormed into my room, yanked the wet dress off, and threw it across the floor. “Unbelievable,” I hissed. “He left me. He actually left me.” I pulled on a pair of jeans and a loose sweatshirt while I ranted. My hands were shaking as I tied my hair into a messy bun. I didn’t care what I looked like. Not right now. Grabbing my car keys from the dresser, I made up my mind. I was going to his house. As I stepped into the hallway, I almost ran into my father. He was sitting in the parlour, still in his uniform, reading through a few papers. His eyes lifted when he saw me, his brows pulling together immediately. “Olivia? What’s wrong with you? You’re red as fire. Were you running?” “I’m fine, Dad,” I said quickly, forcing a tight smile. “Just… just heading out.” He frowned. “Out? In this weather?” His voice rose slightly with concern. “Where exactly are you going?” I hesitated, then exhaled sharply. “To Logan’s.” The look he gave me said it all. “Olivia,” he said, his tone hardening, “you’re stressing yourself over a man who still hasn’t claimed you after two years.” He set the papers down, his eyes narrowing. “What exactly are you doing?” I didn’t want to have this conversation… not now, not when my blood was already boiling. “Dad,” I said softly, forcing a small, shaky smile. “Not now, please.” He sighed deeply, shaking his head. “You deserve better than to chase someone who keeps hesitating.” I stepped forward, kissed his cheek, and whispered, “I know.” Before he could say another word, I turned and hurried to the door. The rain had eased a little, but the roads were still wet. I jumped into my car, gripped the steering wheel tighter, and sped down the wet road. I dialed Logan’s number as I drove but he wasn't picking up. “Pick up, Logan,” I muttered through gritted teeth, glaring at the phone on the dashboard. “Just pick up!” My knuckles turned white around the wheel. I could feel my wolf stirring again, her energy rising in my veins. My eyes burned, and I could almost feel the shift pulling at me. “Breathe, Olivia. Breathe,” I whispered, forcing air in and out of my lungs. I couldn’t lose control. Not here. Not in the damn car. I slowed down a little, trying to steady myself. The last thing I needed was to wreck the car because Logan refused to answer my call. When I finally pulled into his street, my heart sank a little. The lights were off in his apartment building. Only the security lamp glowed dimly near the gate. I hit the bell and after a few seconds, one of his workers, a young guy named Theo rushed out, wiping his hands on his pants. His eyes widened the second he saw me. He bowed slightly. “Miss Olivia.” “Where’s Logan?” I demanded. He looked confused. “He’s… he’s not home yet, ma’am.” “What do you mean he’s not home yet?” My tone rose. “My sister said they were here together.” Theo blinked. “No, ma’am. He hasn’t returned since afternoon. You can come in to check if you want.” Without waiting for him to finish, I stormed through the gate and climbed the stairs two at a time, my pulse racing. The moment I got to his door, I pushed it open… it was empty. I hurried to his room. His bed was untouched. Everything neat, perfectly in place. “Where the hell are you, Logan?” I pulled my phone from my pocket and called Mia. She didn’t pick up either. My fingers tightened around the phone until I thought it might crack. Then it hit me- there was one place we used to go together. No. No, he couldn’t have taken her to the cabin close to the woods. My heart ached painfully. That was our place. The only place he’d ever go when he wanted to be alone… or when he wanted to escape. But why would he take her there? My wolf growled. “He took her, Olivia. He took her there.” I shook my head, swallowing hard, fighting the sting in my eyes. “No,” I whispered. “He wouldn’t.” I slammed the door behind me and raced back to the car, the engine roaring back to life. When I finally pulled up in front of Logan’s cabin, my heart pounded. His car was parked outside. He was here. I slammed the car door shut and marched to the porch, barely feeling the cold night air that hit my skin. My fingers trembled as I gripped the handle and pushed the door open. His scent hit me immediately I stepped inside. The fireplace crackled softly in the corner, throwing golden light across the room. I moved slowly toward the parlor… and then froze. There, on the chair was Mia’s bag, and hanging near the fire was her dress. My heart skipped. My chest constricted so hard it hurt to breathe. Why was her dress drying by the fire? Then what was she wearing? A chill ran through me as I took a slow, shaky step forward. “No…” I whispered, my voice barely audible. My wolf growled low in my chest. “You know what this means,” she hissed. “You know what he’s doing.” I shook my head, tears stinging my eyes. “Stop,” I whispered. “You don’t know that. You don’t…” But my feet were already moving down the short hallway, toward the bedroom. When I got there the door was half open, and the moment I pushed it wider… my world stopped. My knees went weak, and for a second, I thought I might collapse right there. Because there they were… Mia was lying on Logan across the floor, her lips pressed against his.OLIVIAI was seated in the parlor of the mansion, and honestly I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t shocked.What the hell?The place was massive. My father’s house was big but even his estate wasn’t one-quarter the size of this.For a moment, I just sat there, feeling small and out of place. I looked down at my swollen hands and sighed. The skin still felt tight, my fingers puffy, and my legs weren’t much better. I didn’t know what was happening to me but I’d find out eventually.Right now, I had a different problem.The man who had bought me- Ryan’s uncle- had made it clear what he wanted: help his nephew, make him better, bring him out of his shell, and in return, I’d get my freedom.That word alone was enough to keep me breathing. I told myself to stay calm, think smart, and pretend. If all I had to do was act like I cared, then fine… I’d play the part.The heavy double doors creaked open, pulling me out of my thoughts. Ryan’s uncle stepped in, holding something in his hand.“I though
RYANThe clinking of glasses and soft chatter around me was enough to make my skin crawl.I hated places like this- bright, loud, full of fake smiles- but here I was, sitting in my damn wheelchair in the middle of a high-end restaurant, pretending to be civilized when all I really wanted was to be home.Daisy sat beside me, my nurse, though half the time, she acted more like my handler. She was the only one who dared to talk to me without fear. “Relax, Ryan,” she said softly, stirring her coffee. “It’s Saturday. Try to enjoy at least five minutes of your life.”I shot her a look. “Enjoy?” My voice came out sharper than I intended. “You dragged me out here to wait for people who don’t have the basic courtesy to be on time. How exactly am I supposed to enjoy that?”Her lips curved in a gentle smile. “Maybe by not glaring at everyone who breathes?”I leaned back in my chair, exhaling through my nose. “They should be grateful I’m even here. If they knew how much effort it took for me not
LOGANEver since I shouted at Olivia, I hadn’t been myself.I couldn’t eat, couldn’t sleep. Couldn’t think straight. Every time I closed my eyes, I saw her face, the sound of her voice still echoed in my head. The second that door slammed behind her, everything inside me shattered too.I’d been so damn angry… at her, at myself, at the situation. But mostly, I’d been angry because I couldn’t admit what was really happening. That I’d messed up. That I’d let Mia manipulate me.I leaned forward on the couch, my elbows digging into my knees as my hands dragged down my face. The house was too quiet. Her laughter didn’t echo from the kitchen anymore, her scent didn’t linger in the hallways, and even the air felt heavier without her in it.I’d told Mia to leave right after. I couldn’t stand the sight of her fake tears, the way she clung to me like she owned me. Something about it made my skin crawl.And the worst part? Deep down, I knew Olivia had been right all along.Mia had been doing ever
OLIVIAI didn’t know where they were taking me.I’d lost count of the turns, the bumps, the time. All I knew was that the car had been moving for what felt like hours through rough roads, the air growing colder, thicker, heavier with every passing minute. My wrists burned where the ropes dug into my skin, and every muscle in my body ached. I tried to steady my breathing under the suffocating black cloth covering my face.The engine finally slowed, then stopped.The next thing I felt was a hand digging into my arm, dragging me out of the car. I stumbled, my bare feet scraping against gravel. The rain had stopped, but the air still smelled of wet dirt and rust.“Move,” a deep voice growled from behind me.I barely managed two steps before the cloth was yanked from my head.The sudden light stung my eyes. I blinked rapidly, adjusting to the dim glow of a flickering bulb above me.And then I saw her standing a few feet away. “Mia…” I croaked. “Why are you doing this?”She lifted her head
OLIVIAI stared at him in disbelief, then at Mia, who lowered her gaze just enough to hide the look of triumph in her eyes.“Dad, you can’t be serious,” I whispered, my voice cracking.He took a step forward. “If the food isn’t poisoned, then prove it. Right now.”The room went silent, just the soft ticking of the wall clock and the faint rustle of the fire behind us.My hands shook as I reached for the spoon. I wanted to scream, to tell him how unfair this was, how blind he was being. But the words stuck in my throat.I could feel Mia’s eyes on me, waiting to watch me break.I swallowed hard, my heart pounding so loud I could barely breathe. Then I scooped a small bite from the same dish, lifted it to my lips, and met my father’s stare.“Fine,” I whispered, my voice trembling. “If that’s what it takes to make you believe me.”And I took the bite.The moment the food touched my tongue, a heavy silence filled the room.Something wasn’t right. The taste burned slightly on my tongue, a s
OLIVIA By the time I got home, I was shaking with anger. I slammed the door behind me, my chest heaving. The scent of pine and the faint crackle of the fireplace filled the house… normally comforting, but right now, it only made me want to scream.“Olivia?”I froze at the sound of my father’s deep voice. Alpha Rowan- the Alpha of our pack, my father. He stood in the living room, a mug of coffee in his hand, his sharp eyes scanning me from head to toe.“Why do you look like you’re about to shift and tear someone apart?” he asked with a calm tone. I swallowed hard and looked away. “It’s nothing, Dad.”His brow furrowed. “Nothing?”“I said it’s nothing,” I repeated quickly, forcing a tight smile. “Just a long day.”He studied me for a few more seconds, clearly unconvinced, but eventually sighed. “Fine. Go get some rest. I don’t need a raging daughter breaking furniture again.”I nodded and headed upstairs to my room. As soon as the door closed behind me, the tears I’d been holding back







