All Chapters of The Triplet Alpha's Outcast : Chapter 181 - Chapter 190

Jaxon's POV And in the darkness, with no one watching, I finally let go. My touch roamed, possessive and demanding, learning every inch of her body like a map, committing every curve and gasp to memory. My control slipped. My fingers dug into her hip, marking her soft skin. But she only arched closer. It wasn’t enough. I couldn't get close enough, couldn’t taste enough, couldn't give her enough of what I felt. It would never be enough. And in that moment, I knew. I knew I would burn the whole world to ash before I gave her up. I would break every rule, tear down anyone who dared try to take her away, and keep her safe no matter the cost. Because Amara was mine. And I would rather die than lose her. --- Amara's POV I couldn't breathe. His lips, his touch, the way his hips moved against mine—every part of him was fire, and I was burning. His touch was rough, desperate, his control slipping. I wanted it to slip. I wanted him to stop hiding, to show m

Amara’s POV The sun, a hesitant intruder, finally breached the heavy velvet curtains, its golden fingers tentatively tracing the contours of the rumpled sheets. I blinked awake slowly, my eyelids heavy, still clinging to the lingering warmth of the night. The silken fabric, tangled around my legs like a lover’s embrace, whispered of the intimacy we had shared, the raw vulnerability laid bare under the cloak of darkness. My body ached with a delicious languor, a sweet soreness in places that sent a blush creeping up my neck at the mere recollection. For a timeless moment, I simply lay there, suspended in the quiet aftermath. Listening to the gentle hush of the morning, the distant chirping of birds celebrating the dawn. Breathing in the lingering scent of him that clung to the pillows, to my skin – a heady mix of cedar and spice, overlaid with the intoxicating musk of his heat, the faint tang of something inherently sinful. My fingers instinctively curled into the soft cotton of the

Jaxon’s POV The heavy oak of the mansion door shuddered in its frame as it slammed open, the sound echoing the violent upheaval in my own chest. Ryder. His fury was a tangible thing, a suffocating wave of righteous anger that washed over the cold, sterile space of my self-imposed exile. I didn’t even flinch. I stood unmoving before the grimy window, the bruised knuckles of my fists white against the cold glass, staring out at the turbulent, unforgiving sky. The storm clouds gathering overhead felt like a fitting reflection of the tempest raging within me, a visual representation of the chaos I had unleashed. “You son of a bitch,” Ryder snarled, his voice a low, guttural growl that vibrated with barely suppressed violence. His silver eyes, usually so sharp and knowing, were now blazing with a raw, untamed fury. I turned slowly, the weight of their judgment a leaden thing in my gut. My own eyes felt shadowed, haunted, my jaw clenched against the bitter taste of my own cowardice. “N

Amara’s POV The last vestiges of the sun bled across the western horizon, painting the sprawling sky in bruised hues of violet and a lingering, melancholic orange. Beneath the weeping branches of the ancient willow tree, my sanctuary in moments of quiet contemplation, the weight in my chest felt like a physical burden, a leaden mass growing heavier with each shallow breath I drew. My fingers, restless and agitated, worried the already frayed hem of my sleeve, the silence of the twilight pressing in around me, a suffocating shroud that amplified the turmoil within. I didn’t hear his approach, his movements through the fading light as silent and fluid as a shadow lengthening across the grass. But I felt him, that subtle shift in the air, a primal awareness that heralded his presence even before my eyes registered his form. A familiar warmth bloomed in my chest, a stark contrast to the icy ache of Jaxon’s departure, and a sense of grounding, of unwavering stability, settled over the r

Amara's POV The forest swallowed me whole, its dense embrace a stark contrast to the suffocating closeness of the unspoken tension I had just fled. I moved blindly, my feet carrying me deeper into the emerald labyrinth, a desperate need for solitude overriding any sense of direction or purpose. I didn’t know where I was going, didn’t care if I ever found my way back. All that mattered was putting distance between Ryder’s gentle warmth and the raw, wounded vulnerability in Caden’s eyes. Leaves crunched like brittle bones beneath my worn boots, twigs snapping with a sound that echoed the sharp, jagged edges of the emotions still clinging to my skin. The further I ventured, the quieter everything became. The gentle breeze that had rustled the leaves earlier stilled, the cheerful chirping of the forest birds hushed, as if even the natural world held its breath, observing my silent retreat. When the physical exhaustion finally matched the emotional depletion, I sank to the cold, damp