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A Heartfelt Thank You

مؤلف: Nyra Veyne
last update تاريخ النشر: 2026-05-29 21:38:37

Hello, readers! We are officially approaching the explosive climax of Volume 1 at Chapter 26.

Kaela's journey is a three-volume book, and writing this first instalment has been an absolute joy. I want to extend a huge, heartfelt thank you to everyone who has added this story to their libraries and supported my daily updates. Your support means everything to me.

Volume 1 is all about Kaela’s survival and self-discovery. She had to learn who she truly is inside a brutal world she didn’t design, uncover dark secrets that were hidden from her, and finally step into her own raw, dangerous power.

But her journey is just getting started, and Volume 2 is where everything changes.

The pack politics are about to get much larger and higher-stakes. Kaela is moving from simply trying to survive the system to deliberately working inside it to tear it down on her own terms. Meanwhile, Lucien, who has always understood pack law better than his own heart, is about to realize that controlling an empire is nothing compared to the chaos of his growing feelings for Kaela.

If you love a story about an unstoppable, intelligent heroine and a complex Alpha who is about to learn the true meaning of regret, I am so incredibly grateful to have you walking this path beside me.

Let’s connect and build this pack together:

🐺 Add this book to your Library so you can join me for our daily updates!

💬 Drop a comment below. I promise to read and respond to every single one. Let me know your immediate theories on Adrian's mistake! 

Thank you for trusting me with your reading time. Let's see how Kaela handles what's coming next!

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  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Volume 2, Chapter 51 — The Weight of Anticipated Continuance

    The memo arrived in the third category of the morning's correspondence, neither urgent nor flagged, simply administrative. Kaela read it twice before she understood why it had unsettled her.It was from the Joint Staffing Coordination Office, a body she had interacted with perhaps four times in her tenure as sovereign. The memo outlined a proposed secondment arrangement: two senior analysts from the Territorial Adjacency Division would be embedded with the review body's preparatory secretariat for a period of ‘not less than eighteen months, contingent on review process duration’. Standard language. The kind of memo that arrived, got initialed, and disappeared into the operational filing.Except that the review had not yet formally opened. The constitutional review process was still in its preparatory phase: consultation architecture not yet finalized, observer access protocols still being drafted, the full scope of evaluative jurisdiction still formally undecided.Eighteen months assu

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Volume 2, Chapter 50 — Prior Condition

    The scheduling packet arrived at 6:47 in the morning, before Kaela had finished her first review of overnight correspondence. She almost set it aside. The header read 'Preliminary Logistics — Constitutional Governance Review’, and preliminary logistics had, in her experience, the texture of documents that answered no real questions while generating seventeen new administrative dependencies.She opened it.The review had been assigned a proposed timeline: eleven weeks, beginning from a ratification-readiness threshold that the packet defined as ‘completion of current synchronization cycle, plus fourteen-day stabilization window’. The language was careful. Neutral. The phrase ‘synchronization cycle’ appeared four times in the first two pages without a single footnote directing a reader unfamiliar with the term towards any clarifying documentation.Kaela read the phrase again: ‘completion of current synchronization cycle’.The constitutional review — whose function, in principle, was to

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Volume 2, Chapter 49 — Necessary by Default

    The request came through Mira's office at half past eight, routed as a standard archival coordination query. Kaela almost missed the embedded flag, which was a small procedural annotation beneath the filing timestamp, noting that the query had been escalated twice before reaching archival because two other departments had declined to process it independently.Declined to process. Not referred upward. Declined.The originating request was unremarkable: the Territorial Boundary Commission had proposed a minor reclassification adjustment: moving three districts from provisional coordination tier to standard coordination tier, shifting their compliance reporting cycle by eleven days. Administrative realignment with governance precedent. The kind of thing that crossed her desk several times a month without comment.What had not happened before: the request had gone first to the Commission's internal compliance office, which flagged that the timing shift would place the three districts outs

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Volume 2, Chapter 48 — Load-Bearing

    The request arrived formatted as a timeline inquiry.Kaela read it twice before she understood what it actually was.The Northern Territorial Compliance Office had submitted a coordination brief — twelve pages, properly stamped, routed through the standard interoperability channels — asking the layer to confirm projected continuity windows for three regulatory review cycles that their own planning committee had already scheduled around assumed layer availability. They were not asking whether the layer would be available, assuming it would be, and asking for confirmation of the precise windows so they could finalize their internal calendar.She set the brief aside and pulled up the current coordination queue.Forty-seven items. Three weeks ago it had been nineteen.She did not mention this to anyone. She opened a side document and began mapping the intake dates against the origin points, tracking which departments had begun routing procedural questions through the layer that six months

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Volume 2, Chapter 47 — Constraint Propagation

    The memo from Territorial Infrastructure had been sitting in the shared review queue for eleven days before anyone flagged it as requiring cross-departmental attention. By then, three other departments had read it, and each had drawn different operational conclusions from the same paragraph.Kaela noticed this first because she tracked the queue manually, which was a habit Mira had once described as unnecessary, given the interoperability layer's reasonably accurate priority flagging. Kaela had not argued the point. She had simply continued tracking it manually.The paragraph in question concerned forward-planning timelines. Territorial Infrastructure, drafting regional staffing projections for the next eighteen months, had recorded an assumption in plain administrative language: that interoperability classification standards would remain substantively stable across that period. Not legally guaranteed. Not formally ratified. Merely stable, the way a road is stable — the kind of assump

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Volume 2, Chapter 46 — Dependency Surface

    The request from Ordell's Treaty Office arrived in the wrong channel.That was the first thing Kaela noticed, not its contents, but its routing. It had been filed under interoperability coordination rather than external affairs, which meant someone in Ordell had already developed an internal taxonomy for the distinction. They knew to send interoperability queries somewhere other than the sovereign's general office. They knew, in other words, that a somewhere existed.She read it twice before forwarding it to Sera with a margin note that said only, ‘When did this become a category they could locate?’Sera's reply came back within the hour: ‘Third quarter. Ordell's liaison embedded with Kelthran during the Rennick alignment discussions. Whatever Kelthran built around the harmonization process, Ordell absorbed by adjacency. They're not asking us to ratify anything. They're asking us to confirm that their internal classification logic is compatible with ours before they finalize their own

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Chapter 26 — Terms

    The sovereign chamber opened before she touched the door. She had stopped expecting that to surprise her. She went in, set the satchel on the desk — her mother's section beside the map weights, the preserved documents on the old wood — and crossed to the iron boxes on the shelves. Mira had catalogu

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Chapter 24 — The Practice of Choosing

    "Three hours," Davan said.Enough to matter. Not enough to be comfortable about.Lucien was already calculating. She could see it in the way he held the phone, the quality of stillness that preceded a sequence of decisions. "We can be at the ridge in four if we push the route. Davan, take the secon

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Chapter 23 — Terms of Consent

    The recess lasted fourteen minutes and changed the room's alignment by something she couldn't measure precisely but felt.When Halverson called them back, three of the wolf pack bloc had moved seats. Not dramatically — just repositioned by a chair or two, enough to break the tight formation they'd h

  • You Will Regret Rejecting Me   Chapter 22 — The Session

    The stronghold hit her at twenty miles out.It wasn’t pain, but the opposite — a slow easing, like a fist unclenching that she hadn't known was clenched. The resonance tether that had been pulling for three days simply stopped pulling and became presence instead, warm and settled. And the thinking

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