All Chapters of The Alpha Banished Mate : Chapter 1 - Chapter 9

The rain would not stop.It fell from the sky like cold needles, washing over the ashes that used to be my home. Smoke rose into the dark clouds, carrying the smell of burned wood, blood, and pain.I stood there barefoot, shivering, my white dress covered in soot and dirt. The ground was muddy beneath my feet. My hair clung to my face, wet and heavy.Around me, the people I had known all my life — people I had loved, trained with, eaten with — now stared at me like I was a monster.“She did it!” a man shouted from the crowd. “She burned the Alpha’s house!”“It was her! I saw her near the flames!” another voice added.Their words came at me like stones, cruel and sharp.“I didn’t!” I screamed back, my voice shaking. “I didn’t do anything! Please, believe me!” I cried, tears soaking through my dress. “Please, please believe me!”No one moved to help me. No one even looked sorry. Their eyes were full of hate, full of disgust.Then I saw him — my uncle, Alpha Leon. He stepped out of the c

JASONThe rain had stopped hours ago, but the smell of wet earth still filled the air.I stood by the window of my study, staring out at the forest — the same forest where I had found her.Aria Moon.The name burned in my mind like fire.I clenched my fists, trying to calm the storm inside me.I had found her half-dead under an oak tree — cold, shaking, barely breathing.I didn’t know who she was at first. She had looked weak and lost, just another runaway.But when she said her name… everything changed.The daughter of Alpha Kian Moon.The man who destroyed my family. The man who took me as a prisoner — and worst of all — killed my brother.My brother, Liam, had died after the Silver Claw fire five years ago. We were both taken captive. Alpha Kian held us for six months, tortured us for no reason — just because he hated our pack. Because he hated our parents.I didn’t do anything to deserve that. Every day, he would come to where we were chained. Every day, he would cut off our finge

The words hit me like a storm. “They know she’s here.” For a second, I couldn’t speak. The fire in my study crackled softly, and the wind outside howled through the trees. Aria’s scent still lingered in the air — sweet and wild. Now, mixed with the word rogues, it made my chest tighten. “Where are they now?” I asked, my voice deep and cold. Draven stood tall, his jaw set. “Not far. A few miles east. The scouts say they’re moving fast. Maybe ten of them. Maybe more.” Ten rogues. That many meant trouble. And if they were looking for her… I looked toward the hall where her room was. I could almost hear her heartbeat, slow and calm, unaware of the danger that was racing toward her. “Get the guards ready,” I said. “No one crosses that border.” Draven nodded and left quickly, his footsteps fading. I stayed still for a moment. My hands gripped the desk until my knuckles turned white. I didn’t understand it — this feeling burning inside me. Why did I care so much abo

ARIA The house stood far from the pack’s main homes, half-hidden by tall, dead trees. It looked old and tired — like even the walls wanted to give up. When I arrived, Mira stood at the door with her arms folded. Her eyes scanned me slowly, like I was dirt she didn’t want on her floor. Behind her, her husband, Garret, leaned on the wall, silent, watching. “So,” Mira said, her voice hard. “You’re the Alpha’s little guest?” I swallowed. “I’m not a guest.” She raised a brow. “Good. Because guests are treated better.” Garret stepped aside, nodding slightly. “Come in. Alpha’s orders.” The house smelled of smoke and soup. A small fire burned weakly in the corner. I stepped inside, holding my hands close to my body. My torn dress brushed against my legs. Mira’s daughter, Clara, came down the stairs just then — blonde hair neat, clean dress, eyes full of something sharp. “So this is her?” she said, tilting her head. “She doesn’t look special, and she’s not worth being her

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 girl that