All Chapters of The Alpha's Ice Mate: Chapter 31 - Chapter 40

The sudden change in the atmosphere weighed heavily on me ever since I realized I’d have to say goodbye to my mate soon. Three months felt both too far and too close.Every day since then, I tried to make her remaining time here memorable. If she was leaving, I wanted her to carry nothing but good memories of us home.And so far, it was working. Maya had been winning hockey championships left and right; her name echoed through the school halls like a chant of pride. Everyone talked about her , the girl who could skate like lightning. I couldn’t be prouder.One afternoon, as I was finishing up reports in the pack house, the door opened and Dr. Erin stepped in, her expression brighter than usual.“Alpha Liam,” she said softly, “I thought you’d want an update on Fiona.”I stood up immediately. “Please tell me it’s good news.”She nodded. “It is. Her body has accepted the healing completely. The damage is gone ,she just needs to wake up on her own now.”Relief flooded through me like a w

The day had finally arrived. My heart felt like it was being ripped apart piece by piece as I zipped up my suitcase. Every corner of my room carried a memory — laughter, tears, late-night talks. I ran my fingers over the window frame one last time before picking up my bags and heading downstairs.Liam and Zack were already waiting by the door. Liam’s eyes softened when he saw me.“You ready?” he asked quietly.I nodded, though my throat felt tight. “As ready as I’ll ever be.”Zack gave me a small smile. “You’ll be fine, Maya. Just… don’t forget about us when you become some all-powerful ancient wolf, okay?”I laughed softly. “I could never forget you guys.”The drive to the airport was quiet, the kind of silence that said everything words couldn’t. When we arrived, I stepped out and looked around, realizing this was it. My goodbye.Liam walked closer, his voice low. “Call me the second you land, got it?”“I will,” I promised, smiling faintly. “And don’t worry too much, okay? I’ll be s

The sound of metal clashing echoed through the air as we approached the training grounds. It was bigger than any field I’d ever seen — warriors, witches, and even hybrids moving in perfect coordination. Some trained hand-to-hand, while others practiced channeling magic into their strikes. The ground pulsed faintly beneath my feet, carrying the rhythm of their power.“Whoa,” I breathed, my eyes wide. “This is… incredible.”Adeline smiled proudly. “Told you. This is Crescent Veil. Everyone here works together, no matter what blood runs through them.”My gaze was drawn to a particular sparring circle in the middle of the field. The crowd had formed a wide ring around two fighters, and even from a distance, I could feel the intensity. One of them, a tall, broad-shouldered man , moved with lethal grace, his punches fast, controlled, powerful.The other warrior barely managed to block before being thrown flat onto the dirt.“Who’s that?” I asked, unable to look away.Adeline grinned. “That’

The next morning, before training, Roseline met me outside the pack house. She had that mischievous smile she always wore when she had something interesting to show.“Come on,” she said, tugging my arm. “There’s somewhere I want to take you before we begin.”I followed her across the training grounds, past the gardens, and into the western side of the territory where the air felt older,like time had forgotten this part of the pack.The house we stopped in front of was covered in ivy, the wooden walls cracked and faded. “What is this place?” I asked, brushing my fingers along the dusty railing.Roseline glanced at me, her expression softening. “My parents told me your mom used to stay here,” she said quietly. “When she was young—before she… disappeared.”I froze, my heart thudding. “She lived here?”Roseline nodded. “Yeah. They said her powers became noticeable around that time. She used to train near the woods behind this house.”I stepped inside slowly. The air smelled faintly of lav

The day of the ceremony finally arrived, and I could barely contain my nerves. I woke up before dawn, the faint glow of the moon still hanging over the Crescent Veil pack. Today, they were officially welcoming me and I wasn’t sure whether to feel honored or terrified.Downstairs, the kitchen was already buzzing with activity. Luna Clarissa and Roseline were baking, their laughter filling the air as the scent of freshly made pastries drifted through the room.“Good morning, Maya,” Luna Clarissa greeted warmly, brushing flour off her hands. “Come on, we saved the fun part for you, frosting duty.”I smiled, grabbing the spatula. “Frosting? You mean the part that makes me look like I actually know what I’m doing?”Roseline giggled. “Exactly! You’ll fit right in.”We worked together for hours, baking and decorating trays of food while chatting about everything — the weather, pack stories, even a few of Adeline’s embarrassing moments as a child that made her mother blush and laugh at the s