บททั้งหมดของ The Alpha Banished Mate : บทที่ 1 - บทที่ 10

The world ended before I even knew it was breaking. The rain fell hard, like sharp needles from the sky, beating against my skin and washing the ashes of my life into the mud. Smoke rose into the black clouds, carrying the smell of burned wood… and something else. Something I didn’t understand. What used to be my home was now nothing but broken pieces and fire. I stood barefoot in the cold, my white dress dirty and torn. My hair stuck to my face. My whole body shook, not just from the rain but from fear. People from the pack—people who watched me grow up—stared at me like I was a nightmare standing in front of them. “She did it!” a man shouted. “She burned the Alpha’s house!” More voices echoed the lie. “She was the last one inside!” “I saw her!” “She killed them!” Their words stabbed harder than the rain. “I didn’t!” I screamed, my voice cracking. “Please! You all know me! I didn’t do anything!” But no one came closer. No one even blinked. Their eyes were full of hate. T

Jason's pov I knew trouble had found me the moment I saw the girl in the forest. Not because she was hurt. Not because she was alone. But because she carried a name that could destroy everything I had left. I stood by the window of my study now, staring at the same forest where I had pulled her from the cold ground. Aria Moon. The name tasted like fire in my mouth. My hands curled slowly into fists. I tried to breathe, to stay calm, but the storm inside me refused to settle. I could still see her lying there—weak, shaking, barely conscious. At first, she looked like just another runaway. But the second she whispered her name… my whole world cracked open. The daughter of Alpha Kian Moon. The man who took everything from me—my home, my peace, and my family. My brother Liam never made it back after the Silver Claw attack five years ago. We were captured together. We suffered together. And I watched him slowly fade away under the weight of fear, hunger, and pain. I could never

The words hit me like a storm. “They know she’s here.” For a moment, I couldn’t breathe. The fire crackled quietly behind me, the wind outside slicing through the trees like a warning. Aria’s scent still lingered in my study—sweet, wild, impossible to ignore. But now, mixed with the word rogues, it made something cold coil in my stomach. “Where are they now?” I asked, my voice low and dangerous. Draven straightened, jaw tight. “Not far. A few miles east. Scouts say they’re moving fast. Maybe ten of them… maybe more.” Ten rogues meant blood. Ten rogues meant they weren’t running—they were hunting. And if they were looking for her… My gaze dragged toward the hall where her room was. I could almost hear her steady heartbeat, soft and unaware of the death coming for her. “Get the guards ready,” I ordered. “No one crosses the border.” Draven nodded and disappeared down the hall. I stayed still, gripping the desk until my knuckles went white. I didn’t understand this feeling cla

The house Jason sent me to stood far from the pack’s main homes, half-swallowed by dead trees and shadows. It didn’t look like a place meant for living. It looked like a place meant for suffering. Mira waited at the door with her arms crossed, eyes dragging over me slowly—as if measuring how much pain I was worth. Behind her, Garret leaned against the wall, silent but cold, studying me like prey instead of a girl. “So,” Mira said, voice sharp. “You’re the Alpha’s little guest?” I swallowed. “I’m not a guest.” “Good,” she scoffed. “Guests are treated better.” Garret stepped aside without expression. “Come in. Alpha’s orders.” The house smelled of smoke and old soup. A small fire crackled weakly in the corner. My torn dress brushed my legs as I stepped inside, hugging myself against the cold. Clara came down the stairs—blonde hair flawless, dress clean, eyes full of poison. “So this is her?” she said softly, tilting her head. “She’s not special. And she stinks. Is she sharing my

The wind blew through the trees. The moon was high, cold, and white. I stood there, my heart beating so fast I could hear it in my ears. Ivar didn’t move. He just looked at me with that strange smile. “I’ve been watching you,” he said again. “I’ve noticed that you are a pathetic loser, and I’ve observed everyone hates you—well, including me. I came back recently and heard Jason saved a girl. Well, I was surprised because Jason has never saved anyone before, so I decided to observe you for a while, and just as I expected, you are a loser. I actually thought maybe you were his mate; that’s what made him interested in you, but an alpha cannot mate someone like you. He would lose his respect and trust, so I’m going to kill you.” I took a small step back. “W-why?” He tilted his head, still smiling. “Why? Because I was curious. You’re the girl my brother keeps locked in his land. The one he saved when he should’ve left her to die. The girl that killed my father and my brother. The