All Chapters of His rejected curvy secret : Chapter 181 - Chapter 190

209 Chapters

The Awakening Completes

Faye POV Silence did not arrive suddenly. It settled in slowly, like the battlefield itself was learning how to breathe again. The silver light no longer surged violently across the clearing. It moved in steady pulses, passing through Jacob, Lena, Darian, and the others who had stepped into the connection. Even the corrupted wolf Tomas now stood still, the last traces of darkness burning away from his skin in small fading marks. Faye held her daughter tightly against her chest, afraid to move too quickly, afraid to disturb whatever shift was happening inside the echo. The baby was no longer screaming. Her cries had stopped completely. Faye whispered, her voice shaking. “Is she… calm?” Jacob was still beside her, his hand resting on the ground as if he needed it to stay upright. His voice came low and strained. “She’s not fighting it anymore,” he said. “It feels different now.” Faye looked down at her daughter carefully. The child’s chest rose and fell in a steady rhythm.

The Silence After

Jacob pov The battlefield had finally gone quiet, but the silence did not bring comfort. It felt strange standing there without hearing screams, fighting, or the sound of wolves crashing into each other. Bodies still covered parts of the clearing. Blood stained the cracked earth beneath the old oak, and the air carried the smell of smoke, dirt, and iron. Nobody moved carelessly anymore. Every wolf looked uncertain. Some sat on the ground trying to catch their breath. Others helped the wounded while glancing nervously toward the center of the clearing where Faye and the baby stood. My hand was still wrapped around Faye’s. Even after the awakening stabilized, the connection between us had not disappeared. I could feel her heartbeat clearly. Fast. Weak. Exhausted. But that was not all I felt. Her fear sat heavily inside me too. Not only fear for herself. Fear for the baby. Fear of what we had all become. Faye slowly lifted her head toward me. Dirt and dried blood covere

Korran's Final Card

Pain was the first thing that came back. Not slowly. All at once. Broken ribs. Shattered left arm. Blood filling the back of my throat with every shallow breath. My skull felt cracked in at least one place, and my vision kept sliding sideways no matter how hard I tried to hold it still. I did not move. I lay in the dirt with my cheek pressed against the cold ground and my eyes barely open, and I listened. Footsteps. Low voices. The quiet groaning of wounded wolves scattered across the clearing. The pack was pulling itself together. I could hear them helping each other, calling names, asking if someone could stand. They thought it was over. I almost wanted to laugh. The pain stopped that quickly enough. I turned my attention inward and ran through the damage. Breathing was difficult but possible. My right hand still worked. My legs were useless for now. None of that mattered. I did not need to stand for what came next. I only needed a few more minutes. Slowly, carefully, I

The Cost of Connection

Faye pov Something was wrong with me. That thought refused to leave my head no matter how many times I tried pushing it away. The battle was over. Korran had fallen. The screaming had stopped outside. Wolves were finally resting after everything we survived. But inside me, nothing felt calm. The medical tent smelled heavily of herbs, blood, and damp earth. Torn cloth covered the openings where the walls had been damaged during the chaos earlier. Healers moved quietly around injured wolves nearby, speaking in low voices while trying not to disturb those resting inside. I sat near the back corner of the tent with my daughter pressed carefully against my chest. Even thinking the word daughter felt strange now. Because she no longer felt like only a baby. She felt aware. Present. Watching. The silver glow beneath her skin had faded into something softer, but it had not disappeared completely. Every few seconds, faint light pulsed through her tiny body like a slow heartbeat. I

The First Fracture

Dane pov Something was wrong inside my head, and no matter how hard I tried to fight it, the feeling kept getting worse. At first, I thought the connection would pass. When I stepped into the echo’s light during the battle, I believed I was helping Faye. I believed I was helping the pack survive. Everyone around us had been falling apart, and Faye had been standing there with the baby in her arms while the power around them threatened to destroy everything. I could not leave her alone in that moment. None of us could. Now I wished I had never stepped forward at all. The cold ground pressed against my back while I stared up at the dark sky above the camp. My chest rose unevenly as I struggled to breathe properly. Sweat covered my skin even though the night air was cold. Around me, wolves moved through the damaged clearing carefully, trying to clean up the aftermath of the battle. But I could barely focus on any of it. The voices inside my head would not stop. At first, the c

Elara’s Recovery

Elara pov Pain dragged me back into consciousness slowly, and the first thing I wanted was to disappear into the darkness again. Every part of my body hurts. My chest felt tight each time I breathed. My left side burned badly, and my arm felt too heavy to move. Even my face ached. I tried opening my eyes, but only one responded properly. The other remained swollen shut. A weak groan escaped my throat before I could stop it. The sounds around me became clearer immediately. Quiet voices stopped talking. Footsteps moved closer. “Easy,” someone said softly beside me. “Do not try to move yet.” I forced my working eye open fully and stared at the blurry shape leaning over me. The medical tent slowly came into focus. Dim lantern light flickered against stained canvas walls. The smell of herbs mixed with blood filled the air heavily. Nearby cots held wounded wolves sleeping or groaning quietly in pain. A young healer crouched beside me, watching carefully. “You’re awake,” she said

The Baby's Will

Faye pov I waited until the tent was empty before I tried what I had avoided for hours: speak directly to my daughter through the echo's shared mental space. Jacob had left after I told him the baby would not let the network dissolve. His face showed betrayal and desperation. It hurt more than any wound. I felt his emotions through the bond as he walked away: anger, fear, exhaustion, and grief for what we were becoming. I could not blame him. I felt the same. The baby lay in her cradle with her eyes closed, breathing steadily. She looked like any infant resting after an effort. The silver glow had faded to a faint shimmer under her skin, but the power was still there, coiled and waiting. I could feel her awareness beneath that calm, vast, and ancient, and far more awake than a newborn should be. I reached out through our bond, not with my hands but with my mind. I let my consciousness sink into the shared space the echo had made between my child and me. The shift disoriented me.

The Others Arrive

Chapter 188– Jacob pov I was inspecting the northern perimeter when the scouts came running back with news that made my blood run cold despite the afternoon sun beating down on the clearing. I had been trying to distract myself from the constant pressure of the network by focusing on concrete, practical tasks. I checked defenses and organized patrols. I chose anything that required attention to physical reality rather than the emotional chaos bleeding through the bonds connecting me to two dozen other wolves. The distraction had been working, marginally, right up until the moment the lead scout appeared through the tree line. She moved at a dead run despite obvious exhaustion. "Sir," the wolf gasped out, skidding to a halt in front of me and bending double to catch her breath. "Northern border. Group approaching under a white flag. They're—" She paused, struggling to find words for something that clearly unsettled her. "They're different. Old. Powerful. They say they've come to '

Faye's Refusal

Faye pov I was in the middle of attempting to establish mental contact with one of the deteriorating wolves—a young male named Kian who had been showing early signs of the same fragmentation that had destroyed Dane—when I felt Jacob's spike of alarm through the network. It hit my consciousness like a physical blow, sharp and immediate. It cut through my concentration so completely that I lost my tentative grip on the connection I had been trying to stabilize. Kian gasped and pulled back. His eyes snapped open with visible relief at being released from the mental pressure I had been applying. "What happened?" he asked, his voice shaking. "Jacob," I said shortly, already standing and moving toward the tent entrance despite my exhaustion. "Something's wrong." I reached out through the bond connecting us, trying to understand what had triggered such an intense alarm. What I found made my blood run cold. Strangers. Powerful. Threatening the baby. The information came in fragments, em

The Line in the Sand

Jacob pov I had faced overwhelming odds before. I had stood outnumbered and outmatched, facing enemies who should have destroyed my pack and me without effort. I had learned over the years that survival often came down not to superior strength but to superior will. It was the ability to hold your ground when every instinct screamed at you to run, to protect what mattered even when protection seemed impossible. But standing between the guardians and Faye, watching power build around the seven robed figures with intensity that made my skin prickle with uncomfortable awareness, I wondered if this was finally the fight I couldn't win through sheer determination alone. The guardians were not like Korran. They were not corrupted or twisted or driven by personal vendetta. They were simply absolute in their certainty. They were utterly convinced that their purpose justified any cost, any sacrifice, any amount of suffering inflicted on those who stood in their way. That made them more dan

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