All Chapters of Desired By The Biker Twins Alpha: Chapter 141 - Chapter 150

Mira's pov The study fell silent after Austin relayed Kaine's demand, every eye in the room fixed on me as though waiting for some impossible answer I didn't yet have. "I'm not letting you walk in there alone," Kade said finally, breaking the silence, his voice hard with barely restrained fury. "That's not a negotiation, Mira. That's a death sentence dressed up as one." "I know that," I said, exhaustion pulling heavy at every part of me despite the adrenaline still coursing through my veins from the compound's chaos hours earlier. "But refusing outright means abandoning Alina to whatever he's actually planning for her." "There's a difference between going alone and going smart," Alder said, pacing the length of the study. "He said unarmed, no security. He didn't say no plan." Austin looked up from the maps spread across the desk, something calculating sharpening his tired expression. "He'll expect surveillance. Someone like Kaine, patient enough to wait two decades for this moment

Mira's pov The northern border marker rose stark and lonely against the darkening horizon as I approached alone, my heart hammering violently despite every controlled breath I forced myself to take. Somewhere behind me, hidden along the ridge line, Kade, Alder, and the rest of Austin's team waited in careful, silent positions, though the isolation of walking this final stretch alone pressed heavy and cold against every nerve in my body. Midnight arrived exactly as the moon crested fully over the tree line, and moments later, headlights cut through the darkness, a single vehicle approaching slowly from the opposite direction. Victor Kaine emerged first, moving with unhurried, deliberate calm, and my breath caught sharply as Alina stumbled out behind him, hands bound, though otherwise apparently unharmed. "Mira," Alina called out, relief and fear tangling together in her voice. "You shouldn't have come." "Quiet," Kaine said mildly, though something dangerous edged beneath the calm

Kade's pov I cut down another mercenary as I fought my way toward Kaine's retreating vehicle, adrenaline and fury propelling me forward despite the exhaustion burning through every muscle in my body. "He's almost to the car!" Austin shouted through the chaos, providing covering fire from his position near the ridge. Alder reached Kaine first, tackling him hard just as he tried shoving Alina into the vehicle's back seat, both men crashing violently to the ground in a tangle of fists and desperate, brutal strength. I reached them moments later, hauling Alina safely away from the chaos as Alder and Kaine grappled fiercely, Kaine proving far more capable in combat than his age initially suggested. "Run," I told Alina, positioning myself protectively between her and the ongoing fight. "Get to Austin's position. Now." She hesitated only a moment before nodding, sprinting unsteadily toward the ridge despite her bound wrists still hindering her movement. Alder and Kaine continued grappl

Alder's pov The council's verdict came three days later, formal and severe given the scope of Kaine's crimes, permanent banishment coupled with a lifetime restriction from ever setting foot on pack territory again, enforced through means the council declined to specify openly. "It's finished," Austin said, finding Mira and me in the nursery afterward, our son gurgling happily despite the tension still lingering faintly over the estate. "Crescent Blade's operations have been dismantled entirely. Whatever resources Kaine had access to, they're no longer a threat." "Thank you," Mira said, exhaustion and profound relief tangling together in her voice. "For everything you've done these past months. I don't think I say that enough." "You don't need to," Austin said, though warmth flickered briefly across his usually composed expression. "Watching you build something worth protecting, that's thanks enough." Once he'd gone, I found Mira watching our son sleep, something soft and unguarded

Kade's pov Watching Alder slide that ring onto Mira's finger should have hurt more than it actually did, some old, familiar ache flickering briefly through my chest despite the genuine happiness swelling right alongside it. "Congratulations," I said, meaning it completely despite the bittersweet edge still lingering beneath the words. "Kade—" Mira started, worry flickering across her radiant expression. "I'm happy for you," I said firmly, cutting off whatever apology she'd been about to offer. "Truly. This is exactly what you both deserve, after everything." She studied me carefully, searching for any hidden hurt beneath my words, though I found myself surprised by how genuinely steady I actually felt. "I mean it," I said again, softer this time. "I've had time to make peace with what we actually are to each other, Mira. Family. Partners in raising him." I nodded toward our son, currently gnawing contentedly on his own fist. "That doesn't require anything more than what we've alr