LOGINCONTENT WARNING: This chapter contains sexual coercion, which may be offensive to sensitive readers.
I wish I could say I remembered the walk to the house, but everything was a blur—dark trees we passed, the soft noises of the forest, and my own mind screaming at me to stay calm. Not that it mattered. Calm wasn’t exactly in the cards when you’re trapped with a monster who promises to break you in every way possible.
The house was… massive. Grand in a way that screamed wealth, but it was rotting at the edges, like something straight out of a horror movie. Ivy climbed the cracked stone walls, and the windows looked more like hollowed-out eyes staring back at me. I wanted to run, but where? He was right behind me, his hand clamped around my wrist like a shackle.
“Welcome home,” Cale said, his voice too smug, too casual, like he hadn’t just dragged me from my life and dumped me into this nightmare.
He led me up the winding staircase to a room at the end of a long hallway. The door creaked as he opened it, and my stomach twisted when I saw what waited for me—a bed with crisp sheets, a wardrobe, and a single window barred shut. It was so normal it felt wrong, like the setup was mocking me.
“This is where you’ll stay,” he said, his tone dripping with fake politeness. “Get comfortable. Who knows how long you’ll be here?”
I turned to him, my heart pounding. “Let me go.”
He just smirked. “You’re not going anywhere, little goddess. But you’re welcome to try.”
And I did. God, I tried. The first few days were a blur of clawing at windows, rattling doorknobs, and screaming until my throat felt raw. I fought him every chance I got, kicking, punching, and even biting when he got too close. But he never raised a hand to me—not yet.
Instead, he waited. Patient and calm, watching me like I was some wild animal that would eventually tire itself out. “You’ll come around,” he’d say with that smug smirk that made me want to claw his eyes out.
But when his patience ran thin, that’s when the real terror began.
“You think this is a game?” he hissed one night after I tried to smash a chair through the window. He grabbed my arm, yanking me so close I could feel the cold radiating off him. “I’ve been patient with you. Waiting. But now I think it is time you give in. Give me what I want and I won’t need to hurt anyone…like maybe your parents?”
I froze at the mention of my parents, but I knew this was just a manipulative trick to get me to voluntarily sleep with him. Gross. So I just rolled my eyes at him and stood my ground.
“You think I won’t make good on my promises?” He smirked.
“I think you’re full of shit,” I spat, trying to wrestle free.
His grip tightened, and for the first time, there was a flicker of something darker in his eyes. “Let’s test that theory, shall we?”
The next morning, he came into my room, a newspaper in hand. He tossed it onto the bed without a word, and I froze when I saw the headline. “Two Die in Tragic Car Accident.”
I didn’t want to read it. I didn’t want to believe it. But my eyes betrayed me, skimming the words until they landed on the names—my parents.
“No,” I whispered, my voice breaking. “No, no, no. You’re lying.”
He just laughed, low and cruel. “Am I?”
I launched myself at him, fists flying, screaming every curse I could imagine. I hit and clawed at him, but it was like fighting a brick wall. He didn’t flinch, didn’t even try to stop me. He just stood there, letting me exhaust myself.
When I finally collapsed, chest heaving, tears streaming down my face, he crouched down to my level. “If you think that’s bad,” he murmured, his tone almost gentle, “just imagine what I’ll do to your precious Luca. Or his brother. Or maybe anyone who has ever met you.”
The air left my lungs. Luca.
I thought about his stupid smirk, the way he’d look at me like I was the only person in the room even when he pretended to hate me. I thought about our last night together, how we touched, the way we kissed, and the times we came close to giving in to each other. The moment I realized I loved him and the moment I said the words when I was taken.
I couldn’t lose him. Not him. And Ethan...he didn't do anything to deserve this. I couldn't bear it if something happened to him.
“Don’t touch them,” I said, my voice barely above a whisper, my eyes glossy from the neverending tears streaming down my puffy cheeks.
He smiled, slow and sinister. “Then don’t make me.”
That night, everything changed.
I tried to block out the sound of his footsteps as he approached, trying to pretend I didn’t hear the way he locked the door behind him. But when his cold hand touched my cheek, there was no escaping it.
I wanted to fight him. God, I wanted to fight. But the weight of what he’d done—and what he could still do—paralyzed me. My parents were gone because of me. It was all my fault. The hurt and guilt I felt were unbearable. Luca and Ethan could be next. I couldn’t risk it. I couldn’t risk them. If there was one person I wanted my first time to be with, it would have been Luca. But I had been a fool. I had wasted my chance with him by being stubborn and full of pride. And now, my first time would be tarnished with memories of this despicable, disgusting thing in front of me.
When he guided me onto the bed, I thought I might throw up. Silent tears that wouldn't stop as he undressed me unbearably slowly, kissing my shoulder, as I shut my eyes to his touch, which was colder than the night air creeping through the cracks in the walls.
“This doesn’t have to be so hard,” he murmured, his voice sickeningly soft.
He laid me down, and once he had removed his own clothes, he lay on top of me and proceeded to kiss me everywhere, and I shuddered when he got to my breasts. He was taking them in his mouth like he was about to eat an apple, so you can only imagine the pain he induced by biting on them. I kept my eyes shut and prayed it would end quickly, but it didn’t.
Then my worst nightmare came to pass. His aroused manhood pressed against my sensitive folds between my legs, and I was hoping with every bit of my soul that he would change his mind. That was ridiculous false hope, of course, because in the next moment, he shoved himself in me so suddenly, roughly, and painfully that I screamed to the point where he had to cover my mouth. Every second felt like an eternity, the pain cutting deeper than anything physical ever could. He kept thrusting into me, sometimes fast and then slow, as if to torture me, and when he moaned into my ear, it was like hearing a wolf growl at his prey.
Just before he reached his peak, he penetrated me deeply, pounding me even faster than I thought possible, but suddenly it stopped when I felt a slight pulsating feeling and wetness from his manhood while still inside of me. And when it was over, when he finally pulled away with that smug smirk, I felt… hollow. Like a part of me had been ripped out and would never grow back.
“After hundreds of years, that was sensational. Good girl,” he said, pulling his pants back on. “You’ll learn to appreciate this eventually.”
But I didn’t. Not the next time, or the time after that, or the hundreds of times that followed. Weeks turned into months, and months into years. I never felt any kind of pleasure from what he did to me even though he tried to teach me different ways he could have me, how to be in different positions to accept his advances, and even how to get past the pain these activities brought me. The pain had stopped, but I had also stopped keeping track of time because what was the point? I wasn’t Quinn anymore. I was just… a shell. A body. Something he could use, break, and discard at his leisure.
Over time, he changed. The more he took from me, the more human he looked—his features sharper, his body stronger. And I changed, too. I wasn’t the scared, naive girl who’d tried to claw her way out of this hellhole. I was something else. Harder. Angrier. But empty all the same.
One day, he brought someone else into the picture—a woman, cold and cruel, who he said would “train” me. Torture was more like it. She pushed me to my limits and beyond, breaking me down physically as much as he had emotionally.
“I need a strong Luna,” he’d say. “Not a weak little lamb.”
I wanted to hate him. I did hate him. But somewhere deep down, past the anger, past the numbness, there was still a sliver of hope. A voice whispering that maybe, just maybe, someone would find me.
Maybe Luca would find me.
And maybe… just maybe, I’d still be me when he did.
Are you crying? Because I’m not… (I am) 💔
The sun was setting low behind the towering Blackthorn estate, casting streaks of amber and crimson across the sky. The place looked more like a fortress than a home, with its wrought-iron gates and endless rows of perfectly trimmed hedges. My heart was already in my throat, but when I saw her walking toward us, I felt my chest tighten like a vice.Casey.Her smile was polite but sharp, the kind that felt like it was carved from marble—cold, unyielding, and fake as hell. She strolled up with the grace of someone who knew she was untouchable, her sleek navy-blue dress hugging her figure just enough to be classy but not so much as to be vulgar. Her eyes flicked to me, lingering for a moment longer than necessary, and I knew she was assessing me. Calculating.“They’re waiting for you inside,” Casey said, her eyes darting to Cale like she wasn’t sure if she should curtsy or bow. Her gaze barely touched me. To her, I wasn’t a threat. Not yet, anyway.Cale’s grip on my arm tightened as if h
Being "perfect" was never something I aimed for, but here I am, sitting in a high-end café dressed in a sleek beige outfit that hugs every inch of me like a second skin. My legs are crossed just so, my posture elegant and deliberate. The soft leather of the chair beneath me feels too plush, like it knows I don't belong here. But I make it look like I do. My every movement is measured, calculated, and graceful. I lift my coffee cup to my lips, pinky slightly raised, and sip slowly. My eyes stay forward, focused, even though I can feel the stares of passersby through the glass window.They always look. Men. Women. Even the baristas try to be subtle but fail miserably. I can’t blame them. It’s the aura I’ve built. I’m not just another woman sitting in a café. I’m the Luna. Cale’s Luna.The girl who once flinched at the mention of his name is gone. She’s buried so deep I doubt I could dig her up if I tried. This version of me? She walks beside him into meetings with alphas of other packs,
The smell of rosewater and jasmine clung to my skin, the oils still fresh from the omega women’s hands. My skin felt slick and soft, like I’d been molded from wax and dipped in honey. They’d scrubbed every inch of me, their faces blank as they worked. No words. No kindness. Just hands rough from duty. My hair was pulled back, loose curls spilling over my shoulders, and the dress they’d given me—if it could be called a dress—was nothing more than a slip of silk clinging to my body like a second skin. Every part of me was on display. Every flaw. Every scar. Every reminder of what had been done to me.But they didn’t see that. No one did. Not anymore.I caught my reflection in the mirror across the room and barely recognized myself. Pale blue eyes, sharp and unyielding. Not the dull, lifeless stare I’d seen for years. My gaze flickered with something I hadn’t seen in a long time. Control. Purpose.He thinks he’s testing me.“Trinity,” I whispered in my mind, my lips unmoving."I’m here,
CONTENT WARNING: This chapter contains contents of violence that may disturb sensitive readers and can be triggering for survivors of trauma and abuse.(Quinn’s perspective)Pain used to be a constant. Not the kind that fades after a few hours or even days. No, this was the kind that buried itself so deep in your bones that it felt like it would be part of you forever. But now… I don’t feel it anymore.The first time I noticed it, I thought I’d gone numb. It wasn’t a slow process either—one day, I was screaming and thrashing under their blows; the next, I just... stopped. The barbed wire bat hit my ribs with a sickening thwack, but I didn’t flinch. The guard cursed under his breath and swung it again, harder this time. Still nothing. My skin tore, and my bones ached, but there was no reaction. No sound. No satisfaction for them.I’d won that day. Not because I fought back. No, because I didn’t. They couldn’t break me anymore. Their weapons, their fists, their fire—none of it mattered.
(Luca’s perspective)I used to believe in things like love. Loyalty. Humanity. I thought those things made us strong—made me strong.They didn’t. They made me weak. A fool. A dreamer who thought he could keep his world intact with hope and sheer determination.But hope is a liar.It whispered in my ear for months, telling me she’d come back. That I’d find her. That Quinn would be okay.She wasn’t.I knew it the moment I burned the last picture of her. The edges curled under the flame, the image of her face shrinking into black ash. That photograph was the final piece of her—the last link to the boy I used to be.The boy who searched for her.The boy who loved her.Gone.I stood there, staring into the fire as the smoke curled into the night sky. My hand tightened around the lighter until my knuckles turned white. This was it. The final step.I let the lighter fall into the flames, and with it, I let Quinn go.I used to think I was different from my father. That I could lead this pack
CONTENT WARNING: This chapter contains contents of violence that may disturb sensitive readers and can be triggering for survivors of trauma and abuse.(Quinn’s perspective)I lay on the cold stone floor, the chill biting into my skin, but it was nothing compared to the ache in my bones. Every part of me throbbed, a dull reminder of what I had become—a prisoner, a plaything for the pack to break.My breathing was shallow, each inhale laced with pain. Ribs—probably cracked. Lips—split and crusted with dried blood. Eye—swollen shut. The room stank of iron, sweat, and fear. My fear. Their victory.They’d beaten me again today, just like yesterday. And the day before that. And the day before that.At first, I thought I’d die from it. I hoped I would. Death would’ve been a mercy, an escape. But no. My cursed blood healed me. Every single time. Bones snapped back into place, bruises faded, and cuts stitched themselves together. I was the perfect punching bag—never staying broken long enough







