All Chapters of The Alpha's Rejected Omega: Chapter 151 - Chapter 160

LorienI tried to act like I didn’t care. Truly, I did. I kept my eyes averted, my expression impassive, my spine straight like the chains that had bound me weren’t still etched into my skin. But the moment Cassius walked past me and caught my scent, something primal ignited between us. Something that didn’t ask for permission.He paused.Inhaled.His nostrils flared, and I hated the way my body responded.Craved it.The bond curled itself around my spine like smoke—intoxicating and thick. The same pull I’d spent years fighting against pressed itself into every nerve ending, humming beneath my skin with a sick heat. My fingers twitched, and my knees almost buckled. I clenched my jaw to stop the shiver that tore through me when I felt his breath brush the side of my face.I didn’t want this.But my body? It didn’t care. It remembered everything.And then, the chains fell.The clatter of metal hitting the ground echoed louder than it should’ve. It felt like a death bell and a resurrecti

CassiusIsabella was trembling, but I wasn’t falling for her act this time.She clutched at her stomach and let out a soft whimper, swaying like she might faint. “I-It’s nothing,” she stammered, pressing the back of her hand to her forehead. “Just… a little dizzy. That’s all.”I didn’t move.I didn’t buy it.My jaw was clenched so tightly it ached. My hands, resting on the edge of the desk, curled into fists. “Don’t lie to me again,” I said, my voice so low and cold I barely recognized it. “I’m not in the mood for your games, Isabella.”She gasped as if I’d slapped her. “Cassius,” she said, wounded. “How could you say that? I haven’t done anything! You’re hurting my feelings!”Her voice broke, and she collapsed into a chair dramatically, tears spilling from her eyes like she was putting on a show for the Moon Goddess herself. “I just want peace,” she whispered. “Why do you keep doing this to me? I’ve done everything to make this work. I’ve been patient, loving, loyal—”“Loyal?” I cut

CassiusI wished I could hold him.The way Lorien sat there, his face pale but tight with irritation, arms wrapped protectively around our boys like he was shielding them from me, it made something in my chest ache. I hated that I didn’t know how to fix things, how to reach him. The wall between us felt taller than ever, and every time I tried to scale it, it only seemed to grow.Lucian and Caius were settled on each of his thighs, clinging to him like they hadn’t seen him in years. Their little bodies were still, but I could see the way they watched me—Lucian with sharp eyes full of awareness beyond his age, Caius with something softer but no less cautious. I felt like a stranger in my own home.Their chef stood a few feet away, hands respectfully clasped, looking as if he wanted to disappear.“I asked you a question,” Lorien said sharply, eyes not leaving the chef. “Why are they back already?”The man bowed slightly. “They… they refused to eat, Alpha. They cried the whole night. Cai

LorienI wasn’t sure about the plan. I’d nodded along, agreed to it, even put some of my own twists in just to feel like I had control—but inside, doubt crawled over every inch of my mind like vines twisting tight. Still, what choices did I have left? Every path forward was a gamble. I just had to pray that this one didn’t destroy what was left of me.The elder was right about one thing, though—the end would justify the means.We set the birthday celebration for that evening. It was risky, almost impulsively so, but Isabella was clever, and she moved fast. We couldn’t afford to give her more time. If she sensed suspicion, she’d shift her plans into overdrive, and that would put Cassius directly in the path of destruction. And I… for all the pain he’d caused me, I couldn’t bear to see him fall. Not like this. Not because of someone like her.The trip back to the house was a quiet one. The twins were unusually silent, which only made the guilt crawl deeper into my bones. I watched them

LorienThe noise from the field drew me out of the house before I even realized I was moving. I followed the crowd with a sense of dread tugging at my chest, each step heavy with the weight of a thousand questions I wasn’t sure I wanted answers to. The sun had dipped low, casting long shadows across the grass, and still, the murmurs didn’t stop. I didn’t need anyone to tell me something was wrong.By the time I reached the field, my breath caught in my throat.Cassius.He stood in the center of the chaos, disheveled, furious, gripping Julian by the collar like he was holding back from tearing him apart. I hadn’t seen Cassius like that in years. Not this raw, not this broken. Julian looked like he’d been through a war—clothes rumpled, face pale, and something feral in his expression.I wanted to rush in. I didn’t. Not yet.For a second, I just watched—watched the man I loved unravel piece by piece. And still, even with all this chaos, I couldn’t stop the wave of disappointment crashing