Se connecterThe rain poured.Hard.It beat down on the rooftop with a fury, rattling the windows and sending a chill through the house, but Tara heard none of it.She sat curled on the edge of her bed, knees to her chest, a book turned upside down in her hands. Her eyes weren’t moving across the page. She hadn’t even realized she was staring at the same spot for the last hourIt had been three days since they returned home.Three long, silent days.Tara hadn’t left her room once.Not even for sunlight. Not even for food.And definitely not for peace of mind.Vera had tried. On the second day, she had managed to pull Taylor out for a walk. The two of them had gotten ice cream at the park, just to feel something. But Tara had refused. She hadn’t even looked up when they asked. She’d only buried herself deeper under her blanket, into the coldness that wrapped her heart.Now, she sat by the window, staring out at the dark clouds while raindrops slid down the glass like teardrops.Her voice broke soft
Four hours later, the jet soared through the clouds.The skies outside were calm, but inside the plane… it was anything but.The Crent Festival was over. So was the bond they had dared to believe in.First, Salem and Orson vanished.Now the Frost brothers too.Tara sat by herself, curled tightly under a blanket, her face turned toward the window. The clouds below stretched endlessly, but her mind was stuck behind—trapped in memories that played over and over like a cruel loop.Their touch and voices, their promises all gone.She said nothing. Did nothing. Just stared.Her hand rested on the necklace Amarok had given her, clutching it like it could bring him back.Stone watched her from across the cabin for a long moment before he finally stood and walked to her. His voice was soft but firm.“Don’t cry for them, Tara.”She didn’t answer.“They didn’t deserve you. Not your heart. Not your body. Not your tears.”Still, she didn’t say a word.He sat beside her and pulled her gently into h
Warm steam curled into the air as the men carried the girls into the large bathroom. The tub sat like a throne at the center, wide enough for more than four, filled with hot water and lined with rose petals that floated gently on the surface. The candlelight flickered along the tiled walls, casting shadows that danced with the heat in the air.Amarok held Tara close, his arms strong around her shaking body, while Geri gently placed Taylor down in the water before sliding in next to her.“Are you okay?” Amarok asked softly, brushing wet strands from Tara’s face.She flushed hard, her cheeks deep red, and quickly hid her face in her hands.Taylor let out a soft, shy laugh. “We’re… fine. Just trying to breathe again.”Geri chuckled as he leaned over, placing a kiss on her temple. “You both were perfect,” he murmured. “And now, we’ll take care of you.”Their voices were lower now, tender, laced with a softness that wrapped around the girls like a blanket.Amarok reached for a small spong
“Ahhhh... oh…” Taylor’s moans spilled out freely, soft and needy, her head thrown back as Geri’s mouth latched onto her breast. His tongue teased her with slow, wet strokes, while his hand gripped her waist tightly. She writhed against him, her fingers tangled deep in his hair, pulling him closer, like she could never get enough.“Fuck, you taste so good,” Geri groaned, the words muffled against her skin, his lips wrapped around her nipple, pulling a sharp cry from her.Tara sat frozen, her lips slightly parted, heart racing as she watched her sister come undone.“Do you like what he does to her?” Amarok’s deep voice rumbled behind her.She flinched but nodded. The truth hit her hard. She feared this—feared how much she longed for it. Her body burned for it. For that same look in Taylor’s eyes. That same bliss. That same release.A small, wicked smile pulled at Amarok’s lips as he cupped her cheek and kissed her. Tara gasped at the force of it, but she kissed him back with a hunger t
The tent prepared for them was like something out of a dream, soft golden lights lit up the cream-colored interior, and a gentle fragrance of flowers floated through the air. The cushions scattered on the floor were plush and inviting, and silky drapes hung from the corners, swaying lightly with the breeze.All three girls gasped as they stepped in, their eyes wide with awe. Then they broke into soft giggles like children with a secret.They didn’t waste time. They rushed for the bathroom, squealing like little girls. Thankfully, it was large enough to fit all three of them. Warm water filled the air with steam, and they bathed together, laughing and playfully splashing as they washed the long day off their skin.By the time they stepped back into the room, towels wrapped around their bodies, Gary stood by the tent entrance. He had a soft smile on his face.“Alpha has asked that you both wear this… and join them for late-night tea,” he said as he dropped a basket on the bed, then turn
Tara watched from the side, her arms folded beneath her chest as her sister sang into the mic, her cheeks flushed pink from laughter and drink. Taylor’s head leaned into Geri’s as they both swayed side to side, singing a familiar old love song. Their voices were off-key, but neither seemed to care.The karaoke machine had been brought out not long after the firewood was piled high, crackling in the cool night air. One by one, everyone had taken their turn singing, some boldly, some slurring the words through drunken hiccups.Now the night had ripened into midnight, soft embers glowing across the sand, bodies scattered—some asleep, some passed out beside mugs and bottles. The energy had shifted. Slower. Warmer. The Frost pack, like always, was more men than women. The only females who’d come along for the festival weren’t warriors, weren’t fighters—just kitchen hands and servants who barely mingled.That was why so many of the males had found their mates here. Most of girls were unma







