Todos os capítulos de Replaced by His First Love: Capítulo 91 - Capítulo 100

The exact second Miller’s rifle barrel drifted from the dark tunnel toward Ryan’s chest, the alliance didn’t just fray—it was executed.“Lower the weapon, Miller,” Ryan said. His voice was a clinical flatline, but the scent of sea salt in the air had turned into a suffocating, briny storm.“We aren’t dying for a goddamn ghost story, Alpha,” Miller spat. His finger twitched on the trigger. Behind him, two other Nightfall commandos shifted their weight, their boots crunching through the ash-choking bitterness of the debris. “The Council is five minutes from glassing this entire grid. I’m taking the boy to the extraction point. Whoever wants to see New York again—move.”One commando didn't just move; he turned his back and vanished into the indigo fog of the exit. The defection was a physical amputation. We were being hollowed out from the inside.My fingers tightened in the hem of Leo’s peacoat until my knuckles ached white. I waited for Ryan to calculate the profit. For the corporate A

The indigo fog didn’t just swallow Leo. It erased him—leaving the cavern dim, and me hollow.One moment his small hand reached for mine, tiny fingers brushing my skin in a final, desperate search for an anchor. I saw the terror in his eyes—not a King. Not a weapon. Just my son.The next, the bone-white host ripped him backward into the collapsing tunnel.His scream—“MOMMY!”—shattered the cavern and cut off mid-breath as tons of basalt thundered down, sealing the passage in a rain of rock and ash.I lunged anyway.My boots skidded across frost-slick stone. My left arm hung dead at my side, paralyzed from shoulder to fingertips—a numb weight the mountain had claimed as payment. I slammed my right palm against the fresh rock wall, nails splitting as I clawed at unyielding stone.“LEO!”The echo died instantly.The mountain answered with silence.For three heartbeats, Phoenix—the ruthless CEO, the untouchable architect of empires—ceased to exist.I was only a mother staring at the grave I

The floor shattered into fire, and we fell.We didn't fall far.The fissure caught us on a jagged ledge, barely wide enough for three bodies and a child. The host's claws scraped empty air above us, a rhythmic, metallic screech that set my teeth on edge before the darkness swallowed the sound into silence—only the distant crack of rock settling like bones after a break.My back hit stone first. Pain lanced through my ribs, hot and bright, but the cold that came after hurt more—the kind that seeped in through every seam, turning breath to frost on my lips. Leo's weight was still against my chest, small and trembling, his fingers knotted in my coat like he thought if he let go the dark would take him for good.I tasted blood and regret on my tongue—iron from where I'd bitten through my lip, and the older taste of promises I couldn't keep.Leo shifted, just enough to press his face into the hollow of my throat. His breathing came in short, wet hitches, not quite crying, not quite not.“M

The third heartbeat hit like a blunt blade against my ribs, but the only thing louder was Leo’s small voice asking why they broke him—why we let them.I stood paralyzed on the jagged basalt ledge, my right hand anchored to his trembling shoulder while my left arm hung senseless, a dead slab of ice that felt as if it belonged to a different corpse. The air didn't just smell of ash-choking bitterness anymore; it was being incinerated by a sudden, blinding eruption of cold white light from the throat of the passage. It wasn't the warmth of a sun; it was the clinical, graveyard glow of an ancient memory waking up with a hunger for blood."Mommy..." Leo’s voice was a fragile thread, no longer carrying the subsonic weight of a King. He was just a four-year-old boy, vibrating with a terror that made his very bones rattle against my side. "The light... it's showing me the Before Time. It’s showing me the pieces."He asks if he was broken because of me. And the silence is louder than any denia

The fire rushed up to meet us—but it was the silence afterward that burned the most.The suffocating, airless silence where Leo’s heartbeat should have been.I slammed against a jagged ridge of translucent obsidian, my lungs filling with rock-bursting char and fractured heat. The fall into the secondary mantle hadn’t killed us. The bone-white host had dropped us onto a narrow bridge of basalt, suspended a mile above the magma sea below.Red light bled through the fissures in the mountain’s throat. Everything felt exposed.