Lahat ng Kabanata ng Fatal Attraction: My Professor is the Last Alpha: Kabanata 21 - Kabanata 30

Eva’s world as she knew it had completely caved in. She had been reported missing by her uncle; that fact alone was tangling her thoughts in a knot she didn’t even want to begin to untangle. This mess made Sebastian and his pack somehow vulnerable.Eva leaned on the wooden railing as she looked at everyone’s backs as they left. Sebastian stood beside her, and she looked up at him; he had a frown etched on his forehead, and it left a bitter taste in her mouth. She had always seen him with ease in the university, and now here she could see a completely different side of him. He had people under his protection. Maya’s words came back to her, and she shoved down her own worries about a hypothetical confrontation with her uncle.“Maya said that if this escalates, you would be vulnerable to other packs,” Eva began, and Sebastian looked at her and nodded. “How bad is that?”Sebastian met her eyes, hesitating a little. “Let’s say we don’t want them to know where we are by any means.” Sebastia

If in the daylight the green hills surrounding the little Eclipse Village looked beautiful, at night it was breathtaking. The dirt road was lit on both sides by strings of yellow light, downward slopes taking you out of the village. Eva watched in awe as she followed Kai to the clinic. The houses were more or less the same as Sebastian’s place outside, except for the sizes. Surrounded by fields and little trails that had more lights lighting those pathways to houses.The clinic was set up right in what she could see was the center of the village. The house seemed to be expanded and the wing with the clinic had more space than where the door to the residential house was.“Kai!” Eva turned to see where the voice called out from. They were standing at the little gate of Maya’s clinic when a man, a little older than her, was calling out and waving at Kai. Kai looked at him and then at her, hesitating.“It is fine, you can go, I will—” She pointed to the general direction of the door, wher

Eva had never in her life been able to make up her mind about her uncle, but when under his roof, she felt so suffocated that she couldn’t think of anything but cry—so she just ran. It was not a bad idea, though she didn’t have a long-term plan. Food, shelter, and knowledge seemed like good things to start with, and she acquired the means to do it just fine. Though she never managed much, her meals were only breakfast and dinner, and she had three pairs of clothes, but it was good. The freedom to lead her life as she wished was the first thing that was important to her. In the last two years, the only thing she told herself was that she couldn’t hate her uncle for providing for her, and she remembered the occasional moments of his favors. There were some, but what they were, she couldn’t pinpoint anymore for some reason. She tried to summon some good memories, even one, but she came up empty no matter how hard she pressed the back of her head, and now everything seemed to be clou

Eva calmly exited the hospital, then turned and ran, spotting the little trail where she remembered Sebastian had deliberately wounded his hand yesterday. The treeline came into view, and she stopped at the crossing where one path led into the forest and another curved around the hospital building.She looked around as the cool morning breeze brushed against her skin. As she waited, a hand wrapped around her wrist, and she turned to meet Sebastian’s dark grey eyes. All the tension drained out of her as he gave her a small, reassuring smile. Before she realized what she was doing, she wrapped her arms around his torso and pulled him into a hug. Without hesitation, his arms came around her, pressing her closer, and she breathed in his scent, feeling herself relax further in his embrace. He rubbed soothing circles on her back for a while, letting her be.“It’s been a stressful few days,” Sebastian commented.“You don’t say.”He chuckled in response. “I am sorry, but I don’t know how long

It was a familiar café, one Eva always came to in the morning or evening for her favourite vanilla crème muffins and tea. She looked up at the white sign of it, then looked at her uncle, who strode forward towards the door without looking back at her. After she found him near her dorm, she went to her room and, after a change of clothes, she came down, looked at him, and, trying her best to keep her voice steady, she told him in no uncertain terms:“You can’t do anything here. We will talk, or I will call the cops.”It was best to take him to a place that was crowded and where she was a regular. So if something happened, there were more chances for someone to call for help, and in a crowded place, Henry wouldn’t be able to use any of his supernatural abilities.She watched Henry go for the corner table silently. Eva couldn’t help but feel wary of him as he humoured her, and she put in an order—for pretence’s sake, but also for steeling herself for what she was about to do. Until now,