After She's Terminal The Alpha Regrets Novels & Stories

“I wish you the best of luck, and…” His statement was interrupted by the ringing of Kiara’s phone. “I’m sorry, I have to take this,” she said, excusing herself hastily. Doctor Daniel nodded his understanding, and Kiara strode out of his office. “Hey Blake, it's been a while. What's up?” she inquired, only to be met with a somber revelation. “I'm sorry to bother you, Kiara, but Alpha has passed away,” Blake delivered the news, his voice heavy with grief. The phone fell from her limp hand, hitting the floor with a harsh clang, as she stood motionless in shock.

I’d thought that if I gave her time, she would come back to her senses and change her mind, but first thing this morning, she’d shown up at my door, reminding me of the contract termination. “Thank you, Alpha Raymond. For everything.” She smiled as she spoke, but her eyes didn’t carry the smile. “Alpha Raymond.” I muttered under my breathe. From any other person, it made me feel powerful, but from her, it felt like a slap to my face. “It was an amazing three years with you as I got to learn a lot of new things. I hope you keep leading this pack as the Alpha I know you can be.” She smiled and as I looked into her eyes, hoping for a trace of regret, I nodded. There was nothing there. Just plai

I said, almost forcefully as my heart rate started to increase slowly, and then a rather lean looking woman scratched her neck and looked at me guiltily. “The Alpha was taken back very late last night. He wasn’t moving, and the Beta was crying as he rode his horse as fast as he could. There are rumors that he’s not going to make it.” She said in a little voice as if they all had had a hand in it. I… at that moment didn’t know what to make of it. He’s not… what?

And still… nothing. “I should’ve let you starve,” she muttered. But the lie tasted bitter. --- Flashbacks flickered behind her eyes— “Are the stars really that far?” “Farther than you can walk.” “Will I ever see them?” “I’ll bring you music to drown the screams.” She touched her stomach. Empty. Still. But her heart beat defiant. “Chains won’t keep me silent,” she whispered. --- In the war room, the new Alpha’s council erupted in shouts.

But I knew that we had more work to do. I wasn't prepared to let go of her yet there were still aspects of myself that I needed to share. However I might be able to trust her with those pieces one day at a time. But for now I was happy to simply be with her. And that seemed enough for the first time in a long time. Just when I was thinking of kissing her and pushing those questions away, the door was pushed open forcefully and I looked up in anger. “ Greetings, Alpha.” The guard said breathlessly. “ It's Terese. She's dead

People like these could be employed for all reasons, not the least of which could be… “We were asked to make sure she never came back.” My heart had been in stone for so many years. Now, it was going into overdrive, with Vel and Leila and everything that was happening, and the frequency of its tripping and rate multiplication was making me feel sick. If Leila had not developed her Alpha tone, then she would be dead. And not honorably because something told me these men were not seasoned. She would have suffered. It did not matter anymore that they were forthcoming with the information because no matter what, I would make them pay for ever laying a finger on Leila. For ever thinking they coul

The white magic was still eating away at his flesh. "She is strong," Thorne rasped. A figure stepped out of the shadows. It was Beta Marcus. "Is it done?" Marcus asked nervously. " is the Alpha dead?" Thorne lashed out. He backhanded Marcus across the face. Marcus flew into a tree and crumpled. "You did not tell me she was a Royal," Thorne roared. "I didn't know!" Marcus whimpered. "Nobody knew!" Thorne looked back toward the cottage. "The Alpha lives," Thorne said. "She healed him. I saw the flash of the bond. They are connected now."

She was looking at the entrance. At the valley grounds. At whatever was arriving. Her face did the thing. The expression she had been wearing when significant information required particular steadiness to deliver. She looked at me. “Elena,” she said. “Yes,” I said. “The pack council headquarters,” she said. “This building. It is the formal seat of the inter-territorial pack council.” She paused. “Every Alpha in every territory who has been operating inside the corrupted frequency for their entire lives felt the foundation change this morning.” She paused. “Some of them adapted. Some of them resisted.” She paused. “Some of them did something else.” She looked at the entrance. “Some of them ca

Fear crawled under Lyra’s skin. “They?” The woman ignored her. She looked at Kael instead. “You rejected her too early.” Kael’s jaw tightened. “You know about that.” “I know everything.” Something ugly flickered in Kael’s face. “You seem very informed for a dead woman.” The temperature in the corridor dropped ten degrees. The woman’s mouth curved, faint and humorless. “You have no idea what your mate truly is, Alpha.” Kael’s eyes darkened at the word _mate_. He should’ve corrected her.

"You're going to be in serious trouble. The Alpha could kill you, Eve!" At the mention of the Alpha, a shiver ran down my spine. I wasn't stupid. I knew how dangerous he could be, and I wasn't eager to find out what he would do if he discovered I'd disobeyed him. But the thought of staying here without answers was almost worse. "I won't get caught," I promised. "You can't promise that!" Marina threw her hands up in frustration. "You don't even know what's waiting for you out there." "I know, but I have to try."