All Chapters of Three Alpha brothers and their virgin pet : Chapter 91 - Chapter 100

Teresa I’d lost count, but it’s been days since anyone came around here to visit. I wasn’t bothered either. Even if I got out today, making it to the Juman pack won’t be possible, at least before the Nulan pack sets up and launches their attack.But on the bright side, I was better than yesterday. The antidote Hannah gave me was working faster and better than I anticipated, and I was grateful for it. As she said, I didn’t feel like I was tortured anymore. As the days progressed, I was getting stronger and stronger, despite the energy of the room.I was reflecting on the wonder of the antidote she fed me when the door snapped and swung open. When Hannah walked through the door, my heart skipped. I wasn’t expecting to see her at all, and the moment she appeared, her words from her last visit came back to me.“Hey, you good?” She asked me.I shrugged. “I’m still alive.”“C’mon then,” she grabbed my arm and pulled me up. “We need to get out of here.”I blinked. “Where are you taking m

Teresa What the hell do I do now? I thought. Hannah had the chance to leave with me, but she didn’t. If she had agreed with me, we would be long gone before they even got a chance to suspect anything. Now, she’s stuck in there with Oris. That callous bastard.How did she know Hannah was helping me? Did one of the guards rat us out? Who could it have been?“I don’t know who you heard it from,” Hannah’s voice came muffled from behind the door. “If the person who said I did it knows what he’s saying, he should say it right before my face.”“All my men are loyal to me,” Oris said in a low growl. “They know better to lay an allegation on my luna. So, if one of them dared to do so, it’s either that they’re asking to be hanged, or they know what they’re saying.“You have to trust me, please… I didn’t do it,” Hannah cried. “I’m sure the guards were careless or…”My stomach twisted into a knot. I didn’t know how long Hannah was going to keep up with that. It was clear that Oris wasn’t con

Teresa Hannah was dying, right before my eyes. Her chances of surviving were slim. First, her left hand was cut off. Now, a sword protruding out through her torso. I pulled her along. “No way, I’m not going to let you die,” I said, holding her good hand tighter around my neck.“There is no—” she gagged, coughing more blood on the pristine, marble floor. “Get away now, while you can.” “I’m not letting you go!” I cried. “Not when I still have the chance.”I glanced back at the smoking room. Oris was still in there, with some of the guards who had been knocked out by whatever was in that shattered bottle. I pulled Hannah along and started down the hall. I didn’t know the way to the labyrinth, so I took her back the way I knew best. It was farther, but it was the only chance we had. Maybe, just maybe, we could run into some guards and maids who still had hearts, and they might be touched to aid our task.At the end of the hall, I made a turn and continued. As we walked, Hannah dragg

Keller  While Teresa told her story, I was busy imagining the different ways I’d love to kill Oris when he got to us.  I couldn’t believe he could subject a person to such pain. And Teresa had to be the victim.  My mind ran in different directions. First, I wanted to rush back to the alpha house and confront Milinda.  Another part of me wanted to head to the border with a few men, where I’m sure to run into some of the men who had arrived from the Nulan pack days ago, according to Teresa’s story. “Brother?” Bennett’s voice snapped me back to reality. I turned to him, not bothering to hide my displeasure.  “You heard her,” he continued. “We need to act now, and we need to act fast.” “Brock is not ready to move a finger,” I said, voice low

Teresa  As they held my hand, I looked from one face to the other. It was obvious that they weren’t sure of surviving the battle.  I wasn’t sure either that they’d make it, so a thought struck me. If this was the last night we were going to have together, then we might as well make it memorable.  I glanced behind their shoulders and to the left. The men had set up a tent and made camp. My eyes caught a tent set up at the far left, and I pulled the brothers alongside with me. “Where are you going?” Bennett asked me. “To see if we can make something out of this night,” I replied as I pulled them along. “Should we be sitting together there?” Bennett asked. “At least, it will help us stay watchful and know—” “Shut up, Bennett,” I scolded. &ldquo