Semua Bab The Alpha’s Unforgiven Mate: Bab 101 - Bab 109

LaimI stood at the convergence point—an ancient stone circle hidden deep in the western forest, exactly where the prophecies had always said it would be. Where everything had always been leading.The lunar alignment was already beginning. All three moons were visible even in daylight, pale and ghostly against the blue sky, slowly drawing closer together. Preparing to align at sunset, their paths inevitable and unchangeable.Perfect timing.Everything was falling into place.Nine souls pulsed inside me, their combined energy making me feel invincible. Immortal. Divine. Each one had its own signature, its own voice. I could distinguish between them now—this one had been a warrior, proud and strong. That one had begged. Another had accepted their fate with quiet dignity. Nine lives I'd taken to get to this moment. Nine sacrifices for the greater purpose.I drew the final ritual markings in blood—my own, freely given. The blade had been sharp, the cut clean across my palm. The pain was d

Bliss"How long do we have?" I asked."Twenty minutes.""Then we should prepare. Emotionally, spiritually. This was going to be unlike anything we'd ever experienced." I pulled back enough to see his face. "We needed to center ourselves. Remember why we were doing this—not just for the pack, not just for survival, but for each other. For the right to choose our own ending instead of letting destiny dictate it."Kharo nodded slowly. His hand came up to cup my face. "When did you figure this out?""Last night. When you were sleeping." I smiled sadly. "I was thinking about the prophecy, about all three options, and I realized—we'd been asking the wrong question. We kept asking 'what do I sacrifice?' But the real question was 'what do we sacrifice together?' And the answer was simple: everything we wanted, so everyone else got to want anything at all.""That's not simple," he said."No," I agreed. "But it was right. And after everything—after Ria, after Liam, after learning I'd been broug

BlissI couldn't breathe properly.Not because I was physically injured—my Cycle-born body was already healing the worst of the damage—but because the connection between Kharo and me was still partially open, and through it, I could feel everything he was experiencing.His pain. His shock. His awareness of the mark burning on his soul like a brand.The mark of the beloved's death.The prophecy had been accurate. Mercilessly accurate.Warriors swarmed around us, checking for injuries, assessing the scene. Marcus knelt beside me, his face tight with concern. "Bliss, can you hear me? Can you move?""Yeah," I managed, though my voice sounded fractured. "I'm okay. Just... recovering.""Lycaon?" he asked, though he already knew the answer. I could see it in his eyes—he had watched the god die, watched the impossible become real."Dead," I confirmed. "Permanently. No resurrection, no escape clause. He's gone."Around us, the convergence point was a wreck. The stone circle was cracked, symbol

BlissBy dawn, I felt strong enough to walk to the great hall.I moved slowly, deliberately, aware of every warrior's eyes tracking me as Kharo led me to the raised platform. The pack had gathered—all of them, even Solas's resistance faction. Nearly four hundred wolves, waiting to hear from their Alpha about what had happened.The losses were written on their faces. Aria was dead. Eight other warriors were gone—harvested souls that had scattered into the void. The wounds were fresh, still bleeding.But so was the relief. The convergence had been stopped. Reality had remained stable. The world still existed.Kharo stood before them, and I watched him reach deep inside himself for the strength to speak."Lycaon is dead," he began, his voice carrying through the hall. "The ritual was broken. The convergence was stopped. The worlds remain separate. We survived."A murmur moved through the pack—part relief, part grief."But survival came at a cost." He paused, his hand moving to his chest.