All Chapters of Bonded To The Alpha God of War : Chapter 91 - Chapter 100

Elia’s lips trembled, but she forced the words out, her voice quivering. “It was Mira.”The name left Anana stunned. For a moment, her mind refused to register the name. Then, in disbelief, she echoed it, almost as if saying it aloud would break its meaning.“Mira?”She shook her head slowly, brows knitting, lips parting in stunned confusion. “I… I never thought Mira was such a person.”Elia leaned closer, her eyes hard with bitter truth. “That woman is not who she seems. There is far more to Mira than what meets the eyes. Her hands fidgeted on her lap, her fingers curling into her dress as she continued. “Do you remember what I told you earlier… about Mira’s poisoning?”Anana’s eyes widened. “Yes…”Elia nodded, the corner of her mouth twitching as if she despised the words she was about to speak. “The person responsible… was no one else but Mira herself.”The silence that followed was suffocating. Anana’s body stiffened, her breath hitched at the thought of it. Shock widened her eye

The older warrior’s jaw tightened, but he obeyed, drawing his sword and facing the boy. The younger one paled, gripping his weapon with both hands.“Do not hold back,” Lucien ordered, his tone brooking no argument.Steel clashed as the older warrior lunged, the boy stumbling back, blocking poorly, his footing clumsy. Twice, three times, the older warrior pressed him, each blow sending sparks and dust into the air. Finally, with a sharp strike, the boy’s sword flew from his hands, clattering to the dirt. He fell to one knee, chest heaving, fear raw in his eyes.Lucien’s boots carried him forward, and he stared down at the boy. “On the battlefield, hesitation is death. Weakness is not a wound that heals… it is a rot that spreads and kills your brothers beside you. If you cannot fight without fear, you are already dead.”He looked at the older warrior. “Again. Strike him barehanded.”The boy’s eyes widened in panic, but the older warrior lunged, his fist crashing against the boy’s jaw. T

Elia stood beside Anana in the sunlit courtyard, her excitement was impossible to contain; it practically sparkled in her eyes. “So,” she began eagerly, bouncing on her toes, “what adventure are we having today?”Anana’s lips curved into a mischievous smile. She leaned in close, her head slowly tilting as her black hair caught the light. Her voice lowered as though she were about to reveal a great secret. “There’s a place I found,” she whispered, “and I think you’ll absolutely love it.”Elia’s eyes lit up, her whole face lighting with curiosity. “Where?” she asked, leaning in even closer, her whole body practically vibrating with curiosity.Anana paused, letting the suspense hang just long enough to make Elia pout. Then, with a knowing grin, she said softly, “When Lucien and I went hunting months ago, we passed a spot deep in the forest… an entire clearing filled with every kind of herb imaginable.”Elia’s gasp was dramatic. “Herbs?” she squeaked, eyes wide as the word alone sent her

Alpha Kade mounted his horse and rode out from the Crescent Moon Pack.His cloak whipped in the wind as he crossed valleys, and wild forests. What began as a single day’s ride stretched into four relentless days. The path wound through shadowed woods and barren hills, where the air grew colder and the silence heavier. Each night, he camped beneath strange skies, haunted by the cries of unseen beasts and the scent of blood lingering in the earth.By the fourth day, the forests thinned into harsh, jagged terrain. The horizon bled red beneath a dying sun as the Red Moon Pack’s territory came into view. Home of the young Alpha who had dared propose an alliance against Lucien.By the time Kade reached the territory, the sun had sunk lower. The scent of iron and ash clung faintly to the air. Soldiers in red armor guarded the gates, their eyes sharp and disciplined. This was not a pack that played with peace.Kade reined his horse at the foot of the great fortress, its towers rising like jag

The clasp of their hands felt colder than either had expected… a contract sealed with pressure and intent. For a long second the two alphas held each other’s gaze, and the chamber seemed to shrink around them until only the echo of their breath and the lamp flames remained.Riven sank back into his chair as if nothing had changed. Kade turned to go, boots echoing against the stone floor. Halfway to the door, he stopped. He had one last thing to ask… one last edge of doubt he would not swallow.He looked back over his shoulder; his voice was quiet but carried the weight of command. “One last question,” he asked, “What if you lose control of this beast you've awakened in your blood? If it does not answer to you, what then?”Riven’s silhouette was a shadow against the lamplight. He had been leaning, casually, one arm on the table; now he straightened. The light cut deep into his face, throwing his cheekbones into hard relief. For a breath he let the silence answer Kade’s concern. Then hi