All Chapters of Born For The Alpha: Chapter 81 - Chapter 90

Gillow's gaze arrested Arda. "Don't hide anything from me, please." He said. Her eyes dropped to the words and she read it quietly. This time her lips trembled. "The moon child is destined to mate the Alpha of the hybrids," she read and looked at Gillow. "This part, we all understand it's me and you. He nodded. Her eyes fell back to the words. "who shall, when the moon aligns like no other," she looked at him again. He was watching, listening with keenness and a kind of reverence as though she was a precious oracle. She saw his belief in her. it made her feel more loved than confident. "This part is talking about the full moon." He nodded and her eyes dropped back to the words "level the mountain among them to nothingness." She looked at him again. "Among them" refers to you and your pack and I." She explained. He nodded. " And the mountain among us?" She swallowed. "It's about you and the pack's craving for my blood." Gillow was confused even though she was making sense. "Ar

Arda’s brow furrowed as a memory surfaced. “I remembered something about the Sun Girl—what Cain and my former... I mean, late professor were saying. They talked about taking...mating us both, taking our powers, or something… and getting the real prophecy once they find the true Sun Girl. They said she would lead them to my blood family—and the complete prophecy.” Gillow exhaled heavily, a low sigh that carried years of weariness. “The truth is, over the years the prophecy was bound to be distorted—different versions, fakes turning up everywhere. We of the Southern Pack held the real prophecy, as I told you… until that night of the battle, when you and your sister were born. Your remaining relatives scattered at some point, until they began seeking refuge with me when my agenda for peace became trusted.” He paused, his crimson gaze steady. “Adeline—your sister—was lost from us at school, around age seven. She was kidnapped by a lone wolf from the East who raised her as her guardian,

That night, after the celebration at the estate had quieted, Gillow led Arda out to the wide back terrace. The moon was higher now, pale and full enough to silver the woods beyond. The rest of her family stood together on the grass below, their eyes glowing faintly in the moonlight.“Watch,” Gillow murmured.Arda held her breath as Dan Avero shifted first. The change was swift and fluid; there was no pain, only a shimmer of power, a ripple of muscle and light, until a great wolf stood where the man had been. One by one the others followed, their wolves stepping forward and lifting their heads toward the woods.“They can shift at will,” Gillow explained quietly at her side. “They’ve mastered it. You will too, in time.”Arda leaned into him, awed by the sight of her kin slipping into the forest, their white breath rising like mist in the moon-cold air. “It’s beautiful,” she whispered. When she looked up at Gillow, he was already watching her. Their lips found each other in a slow, tende

The invited pack members had gathered in the moon-lit arena, standing in neat clusters according to their regions. The air was thick with anticipation and the scent of pine and burning resin. Arda’s family stood among the front rows, a little apart from the rest, their presence drawing quiet glances. Arda leaned closer to the women around her, her voice low but wistful. “I wish my human family were here,” she murmured. Sue touched her arm gently, her tone steady but protective. “In case there is trouble, they would be the most vulnerable. That’s why Gillow didn’t want them here. It’s for their own good.” Karina’s eyes softened as she added, “At least they were there to see you married the human way.” Arda nodded, the corner of her lips lifting into a faint smile. “I know. It’s just… a wish.” Her mother’s sister stepped closer, her presence a quiet comfort. “They sent their love,” she said with a reassuring smile. “Now focus on the present. Everything will be all r

Gillow was about to say something reassuring to Arda when his expression sharpened. The lazy calm in his eyes vanished. He sat up, head turning slightly, nostrils flaring.Arda straightened. “What is it?”He didn’t answer at first. He tilted his head, listening to the silence, then lifted his face toward the paling sky.“Do you hear it?” he asked finally, voice low and edged.Arda held her breath, focusing. At first she heard nothing but the distant ripple of water. Then a faint mechanical whir drifted down from above—so soft it could have been mistaken for the wings of night insects.Her heart thudded. “Gillow…”He rose to his feet, the predatory focus of the Alpha settling over him. His crimson eyes glowed faintly as he scanned the faintly glowing sky.Shapes moved above the thinning clouds—dark, insect-like silhouettes against the paling blue. A half-dozen, no, more, circling.“Drones,” he said, his voice turning hard. “Not ours.”Even as he spoke, small black canisters detached fr