All Chapters of His rejected curvy secret : Chapter 141 - Chapter 150

209 Chapters

Blood Recognition

Jacob POV I saw him coming before anyone else fully understood what was happening. There was nothing wild about the way he moved, nothing reckless or uncontrolled in his advance. Even in the middle of the chaos tearing through the camp, his path remained steady, direct, and focused in a way that immediately set him apart from the others. Every instinct I had sharpened at once, not because he was the closest threat, but because he was the clearest one. He was not attacking blindly. He was hunting. I moved before he reached her. The impact hit harder than it should have, my shoulder slamming into his chest with enough force to drive him off course and into the ground. Under normal circumstances, that kind of hit would have disoriented him long enough for me to restrain or disable him completely. It did not. He recovered too quickly. His body twisted beneath me with precision, not panic, and his hand shot upward in an attempt to break my hold before I had fully secured it

The One You Trust

Faye pov I did not remember deciding to move, only that at some point the chaos became too close, too overwhelming, and hands were guiding me away from the center of it whether I agreed or not. Someone had decided for me, and under any other circumstance I might have resisted it, but in that moment I allowed it because I could feel how fragile the situation had become. There was no clear line anymore between safety and danger; only distance remained. And even that felt unreliable. I stepped back into the shadowed edge of the camp, my arms wrapped tightly around the baby as I struggled to steady my breathing. The sounds of the fight still reached me clearly, sharp and relentless, filled with the unmistakable noise of bodies colliding and voices breaking under strain. This was not a battle against an enemy we could see. This was something far worse. I forced myself to look. I did not want to, but I needed to understand what we were facing, even if it meant watching somethin

The Signal Fire

Korran pov Retreat had never suited me. It implied loss, weakness, the surrender of control to forces I had not yet mastered. Yet as I stood within the northern forest, far from the shattered clearing and the chaos I had left behind, I realized that what I had done was not retreat. It was repositioning. The air here was different. It carried a stillness that the battlefield had long since lost, a kind of quiet that did not come from peace but from restraint. The forest watched and waited, and beneath its surface, I could feel the faint echoes of power that had not yet been fully claimed. I was not alone. What remained of my elite guard stood at a measured distance behind me, fewer than before, but unbroken in the way that mattered. They did not question. They did not hesitate. Their loyalty had not been shaken by what had happened at the oak, because they understood what others did not. This was not the end of anything. This was the beginning of refinement. I lowered my

Collapse of Order

Jacob POV I knew the moment it changed. Up until then, the chaos had at least followed a pattern I could fight against. It was violent, unpredictable, and tearing through the camp faster than we could contain it, but it still carried traces of what it had been before. Wolves hesitated. They resisted. They fought each other as much as they fought us. There was confusion in it, fragmentation that I could work with, something I could try to control. Then it stopped behaving like chaos. The shift was subtle at first, almost easy to miss if I had not been watching for it. Movements that had been erratic began to smooth out. Attacks that had been scattered began to align. The corrupted wolves stopped clashing with one another, not gradually, but all at once, as if something had reached into the middle of the storm and forced it into order. I saw two of them break apart from a fight they had been locked in seconds earlier. Instead of continuing, they turned in the same direction

Breaking the Bond

Faye pov I stopped running. Not because the danger had lessened, and not because I suddenly believed the situation had become manageable, but because something inside me finally reached a point where instinct no longer made sense. Every direction we moved in led to collapse, every defensive formation broke faster than it could be rebuilt, and every attempt to protect someone ended with more confusion than safety. So I stopped. And in that moment of stillness, I understood something I had been avoiding since this began. As long as I kept being treated as something fragile, something that needed to be shielded, everything around me would continue falling apart. I tightened my arms around the baby, feeling the faint but unstable rhythm of her presence against me. The echo inside her was still there, still alive, but it no longer felt like something I could simply release without consequence. It reacted too strongly now, too unpredictably, as if every use of it was changing t

The First Death That Matters

Jacob The battlefield had already begun to rot from within, not in the slow, creeping way we had been warning ourselves about, but in sudden fractures that split trust open like exposed bone. Wolves who had fought under me for years were no longer responding to structure or instinct. They were responding to something else entirely, something that did not belong to us and yet moved through us as if it had every right to be there. And at the center of that shift stood the man I had once called my lieutenant. He stepped forward without hesitation, cutting through the chaos with a directness that made everything else around him feel secondary. His posture was steady, his breathing controlled, and his eyes—those same eyes I had trusted in countless battles—no longer carried uncertainty or conflict. There was no hesitation in him anymore. That was what made it unbearable. I moved to intercept him before anyone else could, because I understood immediately that this was not a figh

Fractured Trust

Faye pov I no longer knew what it meant to hold a camp together. The words used to sound simple in my head, like structure, leadership, protection, and unity all belonged to something solid that could be maintained if enough effort was applied. But standing in the middle of what remained of our broken formation, I realized those words had been illusions built on the assumption that people could trust each other indefinitely. That assumption was gone now. Everywhere I looked, there were eyes that no longer carried certainty. Wolves who had fought beside each other for years now watched one another with hesitation so sharp it bordered on fear. No one moved without first calculating whether the person next to them was still who they believed them to be. That was the most dangerous part. Not the corruption itself. But the doubt it left behind. I held the baby closer against my chest as I moved through what was left of the camp’s inner circle. Her presence was still alive, s

The Hunter Moves

Korran pov Most men confused waiting with weakness, as though stillness meant uncertainty or hesitation. They assumed that motion was the only proof of control, that power had to be loud to be real. I had learned long ago that the opposite was true. Real control did not announce itself. It spread quietly, like something inevitable, until resistance no longer mattered. Now, as I stood at the edge of the forest where my influence still lingered like a hidden current beneath reality, I could feel the truth of that lesson unfolding exactly as it should. They were breaking themselves. Not all at once. Not in a clean collapse that would be easily measured or predicted. But in layers, in fractures that widened slowly and then suddenly became impossible to ignore. I could feel it through the connection I had established, not as individual thoughts or emotions, but as shifts in structure. Fear did not simply exist among them anymore; it circulated, changing direction depending on

The Edge of Collapse

Jacob POV I had always believed that the hardest part of leadership would be making decisions under pressure. I was wrong. The hardest part was realizing that decisions no longer guaranteed outcomes, no matter how carefully they were made. The camp around me was still standing, technically intact, but it no longer functioned as a unified force. It felt more like a collection of fractured instincts trying to remember what coordination used to be. We were no longer losing because we were outmatched. We were losing because we could no longer trust the people beside us. That realization sat in my chest like a weight I could not fully dislodge, no matter how many orders I issued or how many formations I tried to rebuild. Every attempt to restore structure only exposed another layer of uncertainty beneath it. I stood at what remained of the central gathering point, watching as wolves who had once moved with precision now hesitated before even simple commands. Some responded im

Open the Gates

Faye pov The silence arrived before he did. It was not the kind of silence that followed destruction or exhaustion, the kind that came when everything had already broken and there was nothing left to react to. This silence was different. It felt deliberate, as if the world itself had paused to make space for something that did not need announcement or resistance. Even the air felt wrong. I tightened my hold on the baby instinctively as I stood near what remained of the inner perimeter, my senses straining to understand why everything suddenly felt suspended. The camp had been preparing for impact, for confrontation, for the inevitable clash that everyone had been bracing for since the horn sounded. But there was no impact. That was what unsettled me the most. Waiting meant expectation. And expectation meant something had already been decided. Elara stood slightly behind me, her presence tense but controlled in a way that no longer reassured me the way it used to. After e

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