Lahat ng Kabanata ng The Alpha King's Omega: Kabanata 91 - Kabanata 100

Kyla’s cottage smelled of smoke and dried herbs, a herb-scented sanctuary hewn out of the mountain’s ribcage. Bunches of roots and bundles of sage swung from low rafters, catching the weak light and throwing crooked shadows across the stone. The hearth breathed a thin, steady glow, its embers a white-gold, as if the room itself tried to warm something that had burned raw.Ragnar carried Freya across the threshold like a relic: careful, reverent, hands iron but gentle. Ash dusted her hair; a crimson smear stained the corner of her mouth. Up close, she was too warm, an inner heat humming under her skin that no poultice could wholly quell. She smelled of smoke and iron and something softer beneath it, a faint memory of rain against hot stone.Kyla moved with the slow certainty of someone who had mended worse wounds. Her fingers were steady as she laid warm poultices of crushed shadow-herbs against Freya’s scorched skin. Nyra worked the edges of the fever with quiet incantations, her brea

The moon hung pale and thin above the castle, its light spilling like milk through the carved arches of the royal balcony. Freya stood alone in its glow, the night pressing against her like a second skin. Her silver hair shimmered as though spun from the moon itself, strands shifting with the wind that carried whispers from the forest below.But the silence of the castle was a lie. She could feel the weight of it, the listening walls, the watching shadows. Whispers threaded through the stone like smoke, voices too soft to catch yet too persistent to ignore. They always circled back to her flame. To her curse. To the prophecy that haunted her every breath.Her chest ached with the phantom sting of an old wound, a cut not made of flesh but of fate. The words that had chased her since childhood echoed in her bones: Betrayal will come not from your enemies, but from the one you trust most.She turned the thought over and over in her mind like a blade in her palm, sharp enough to draw bloo

The ball ended not with music, but with a silence so sharp it cut like a blade.The last chords had died beneath the vaulted ceiling hours ago, yet tension lingered, clinging to the stone walls like smoke after a fire. Every step Freya had taken through that hall had been shadowed by whispers, thin and venomous, curling in the corners where wolves gathered in knots of silk and steel. Only Ragnar’s presence, his looming, unbending aura, had kept the hungriest predators at bay.Now the alphas were gone, their laughter brittle as glass, their polished smiles thin masks stretched over teeth. As the great doors slammed shut and the echoes faded, the castle itself seemed to exhale. Chandeliers still dripped with wax, goblets lay overturned on marble steps, and servants moved like hushed ghosts as they wiped wine the color of blood from the floor.But peace did not come.“Ragnar.”The voice struck like an arrow.Sharp. Cold. Commanding.At the edge of the dais stood his mother. Midnight silk

The "clean and precise" strike Ragnar promised felt like a lie the moment the sun rose.Freya had barely slept, her dreams haunted by the smell of burning cedar and the sight of Alaric Veynor’s scarred smirk. She stood by the window of the royal chambers, watching the morning mist cling to the jagged peaks of the northern mountains. Her silver hair felt heavy, charged with a restless energy that made the air around her hum.Ragnar was gone, summoned to an emergency council with the High Alphas to answer for the "disruption" at the ball. He had left her with a kiss and a warning: Stay inside. Let me handle the politics.But the politics didn't stay outside.A sharp, rhythmic pounding at her door startled her. Before she could answer, the heavy oak swung open. It wasn't Ragnar. It wasn't even a guard.It was Chloe, the Queen Mother. She looked like a ghost in her pale morning robes, her face tight with a terror she could no longer hide.“You must leave,” Chloe said, her voice a frantic

The air in the royal bedchamber felt like it was being vacuumed out, replaced by a cold, suffocating dread. Atlas stood by the window, his silhouette a jagged tear against the backdrop of the rising sun. Outside, the horns continued to blare, low, rhythmic thumps that sounded like the heartbeat of a dying kingdom.Freya stood in the center of the room, her hands still stained with the invisible soot of Alaric’s passing. Every word Atlas spoke was a dagger, and every dagger found its mark.“He is the Alpha King, Freya,” Atlas said, his voice devoid of its usual warmth. “But he is a King of men. You have become a force of nature. As long as you stand at his side, you are not his queen, at least not in the eyes of the world. You are his ruin. The High Houses will not rest until his head is on a pike next to yours. They will burn Aethelgard to the ground just to make sure your flame is extinguished.”“He said he would rather rule a graveyard with me,” Freya whispered, her voice cracking.