เข้าสู่ระบบA mute. A burden. A plaything. That’s all Eleanor has ever been to the Moon Bliss Pack. Born without a voice and dumped at their doorstep as a child, she’s endured a life of silence, scorn, and pain—especially at the hands of her so-called mate, the Beta, who never accepted her and refused to reject her. But when his twisted idea of "fun" leaves her running through the woods with real wolves on her heels, Eleanor, bleeding and terrified, escapes and stumbles straight into the territory of the ruthless Blood Moon Pack and into the arms of its feared Alpha, Ciaran. She doesn't know he's her second chance mate. He doesn’t want to feel such a powerful need to protect her. But as Eleanor begins to heal and open up to the only man who’s ever shown her kindness, secrets long buried begin to surface—secrets about her identity, her power, and the cruel betrayal that started it all. Because Eleanor isn’t just a mute. She’s a ticking time bomb. And when she finally finds her voice… the entire supernatural realm will tremble.
ดูเพิ่มเติมELEANOR
They always knocked twice—never once, and never three times. Just two crisp raps on the rusty old iron door that was corroding faster than I was.
I knew what the knock meant. It was breakfast time, and if I was lucky today, it wouldn’t be spat on. If I were unlucky, it’d come with a side of insults.
Today felt like both.
"Hey, freak!" a familiar she wolf's voice rang out through the open crack in the door. "Your king has eaten. It’s your turn to eat the leftovers."
I didn’t move at first. Not because I was stubborn—no, I’d lost whatever spark I had long ago. My muscles were too stiff, and the tingling in my bones was warm against the chill outside. Finally, I struggled and got up from the ragged mat that passed for my bed.
Trisha stood half-naked, the only thing covered, her crotch. She was Baron's latest entertainment for the night. Her mouth was bruised from his kisses, her hair a chaotic mess, and in her hand was a tray that smelled of eggs, burnt toast, and something vaguely like pee.
Also, she reeked heavily of sex.
She grinned when she saw me. "Not dead yet? Huh. Shame."
I gave her a cold glare. Sometimes, I wished I weren’t mute so that I could speak up, but I’d reached the stage where I’ve embraced my permanent silence.
"God, you're creepy when you do that," she said, shivering and shoving the tray against my chest. Half of the eggs slid onto the floor but she didn’t care. "Oops,” she said. “I guess that happened."
I ignored her and knelt to pick it up anyway. I always did. If I didn't, I wouldn’t have anything to eat. And I couldn't risk dying. Not yet.
"Tell me something," she burst out, tapping a finger against her chin. "Do you ever cry, you know, like normal people? Or does your quiet ass not even know how?"
She laughed at her own joke, and I grabbed at my throat, not because of what she'd said—I’d tired of letting their jokes get to me—but because I couldn't quite remember when I'd last cried. Or laughed. Or spoken. Or lived even.
She leaned forward, her voice deceptively gentle. "He tells me you were very beautiful when he first got you. But I don't see it anymore," she muttered, stroking a hand down my cheek.
I looked at her again, not with anger but exhaustion. I was just tired.
I’d forgotten who I was a long time ago. With platinum blonde locks that never seemed to shine again, bruised skin that went pallid, and grey, sunken eyes that at one time used to sparkle when I was a child, when I still dared to imagine that someone might love me someday, I couldn’t recognize myself.
I wasn’t ugly then. But I also wasn’t pretty enough to matter—not in the Moon Bliss Pack.
Not to Baron.
Least of all to Baron.
"Baron needs you," Trisha interrupted my thoughts suddenly, her lips twisting into a sly grin. "He's... entertaining tonight. Told me to fetch you."
My stomach twisted into a knot. I knew what he wanted, and I refused to move.
She caught my wrist, grasping too tightly. “Come on, mute. Don't make me have to pull you again. Last time, you made me lose a precious nail."
Her warning made me reluctantly follow. I had to. I always did.
The Beta’s house was a yard away from the outhouse I slept in, but it might as well have been miles away. Wolves looked at me as I passed by. Some sneered, and most did not. They were used to seeing the mute omega who wore shame like a second skin.
Trisha led me down the curving corridor, and the stench of sweat, alcohol, and lust was heavy in the air. The deeper we went, the louder the sounds increased—grunts, moans, a bed's groan of protest from the force of the activities carried out on it.
The guards didn’t stop us. They never did. I wasn't held prisoner here. I was property.
When Trisha pushed open the door, I knew what to expect. But still, I wasn’t ready.
Baron was behind a woman, bare and moving inside her. Some other random she-wolf was under him. Her blonde hair spilled across the sheets as he squeezed her breasts in his palm.
I turned my face away from the sight.
He rolled his head slowly when he saw me. "Ah. The mute has arrived."
The woman underneath him laughed. She glared at me like I was dirt, and at that moment, I felt worse than dirt.
Baron didn’t slow down. If anything, he picked up the pace and fucked them harder.
“This, Eleanor," he panted, thrusting between words, "this is what a true mate is. Responsive. Warm. Loud."
He groaned, his fingers digging into the other woman's legs. "Not you. Cold. Pathetic. Frigid like a little ghost."
I looked up at the wall above the bed.
"Don't look away!" he snarled, his voice cutting through the air. "You can feel it, can’t you?” he grunted. “Feel the pain as I fuck these whores? That bond between us, tearing at you. But you can’t scream, can you?" He turned to face me fully then. “Dumb little mute.”
He wasn't wrong.
The mate bond blazed up within me like venom, shattering every nerve. The pleasure he felt burned me. Her pleasured screams scraped down my spine, and I could feel the culmination of his orgasm like a countdown to my own demise.
The worst thing was that I couldn't scream.
I bit my lip so hard I could taste blood and I clenched my fists until my nails were digging into my palms as I tried to avoid looking at him.
"I should've let them kill you when you were a girl," he growled afterwards, gasping. "Useless little burden. Only reason I didn't was because I wanted to know how long it'd take you to break."
He pulled away from the woman on the ground and came over to me without a hint of remorse on his face.
"Look at you," he taunted, his eyes roving over my emaciated frame. "You don't even twitch anymore. Maybe you are already broken."
He ran his fingers over my chin, and when I didn't move, he slapped me with enough force to knock me over into the wall.
"Better," he muttered, standing over my battered frame.
I fell hard to the ground, and the room spun on its side.
Baron walked away from the other woman and turned his back on me as if I didn't exist. "Clean up your little pet, Trisha."
I didn't hear Trisha's reply. My head was pounding too hard to pay attention to anything.
The pain was slicing now, raw and paralyzing.
Something tore within me—not flesh, but something inside.
And just when Trisha was telling me to get up and move, everything went black.
CIARAN“Elle—”Her name tore out of me like a wound.The scent of her blood was a lash across my back, driving me harder than my own legs could carry.The mist, the trees, the shadows—they blurred, useless, nothing.My lungs burned raw, my chest ready to split, but the bond screamed at me, white-hot and merciless.Her blood.Her."Eleanor," I roared.The second one broke my voice. My vision blurred, became clear, and blurred again.It didn't matter though. My wolf ripped at the edges of my being, frantic and savage, dragging me forward like a beast on a chain.Branches ripped my skin as I ran and stones shattered under my foot.The mist tried to twist and trap me, but it evaporated when I ran, disintegrating into nothing but mere smoke.And then, I finally saw her. My mate lay on the ground, shattered and as still as ever.Her skin was the pale, pearl-like color it usually was.But instead, it was brown like dirt. I could see the rise and fall of her chest, but even that was a slight
CIARANThe fire had burned me hollow.At least, that was how I felt when I came through. Every part of my body ached as if molten steel had been poured on me, solidified, and then cracked open again. My chest rose and fell rapidly, and I felt out of breath. At this point, I wouldn’t be surprised if I’d crawled out of a ditch, though that wasn’t likely. For a moment, I was unsure if I was alive or still trapped within that godforsaken blaze.Then I felt my wolf move.It wasn’t a stir or a fucking slight move, but more like a damn surge.He tore through my veins, restless and hungry, pacing inside me like he'd been caged for centuries, and I'd just let him out of whatever cage he was stuck in. He was different now—louder, sharper, and more insistent in my mind. Our wolves are normally part of our subconscious, but I could feel mine prowling the corners of my mind.That scream did something to me. It’d split us open and let something darker slither through. His claws grated agains
ELEANORHours passed, maybe more.My sister and I talked, and she laughed and joked with me about a squabble that happened in the village.I laughed with her and let myself believe this was real. That maybe this was real. Maybe I was home.Until I noticed it.It was subtle at first. My sister laughed, but the sound was off and unusual.The sun struck her face, and for a second her smile was frozen, and her eyes were wide and glassy before they went back to normal again.Later, at dinner, Mother's hands trembled as she set the bowl down.She tried to hide it, but I saw.Her eyes teared up unexpectedly with tears, though her lips still retained her smile."Mother?" I gasped, my own throat tightening. "What's wrong?"She shook her head, holding her apron over her face. "Nothing, sweetie,” she said, her voice muffled behind the apron.“Nothing at all."But the tears wouldn't stop. I knew she was still crying even though she covered up her face.I stood up, my heart pounding loudly in my c
ELEANORThe fog closed in on me before I could even realize what was happening.One moment, I was keeping pace with Ciaran, holding onto the helm of his jacket just to reassure myself he was there with me, and then—nothing.His warmth vanished, and his hand wasn’t close to mine anymore.The voice of Dylan cut off mid-sentence as if something had pulled him away or shut his mouth to prevent him from speaking.I turned around in the gray mist, choking on fear.I couldn’t make a sound, and obviously, there was no answer.The silence wasn't like a normal quiet. Instead, it was heavy and stifled, like the mist consumed everything whole including sound.My heartbeat was so loud, I felt the vibrations in my head.I strained to listen for anything, but the more I moved, the more futile it felt. And then, I felt something change in the air.It was so subtle at first. The damp rot was replaced with warmth, with something cozy.I blinked against the fog, and slowly, shapes bled through it.They






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