Back To The Front Book Novels & Stories

After I settled into my new residence, I received a string of messages from members of the original pack. "Lily! Where are you? Eva has completely messed up everything. We can't manage anything at all right now." "She doesn't even understand the most basic management rules. I really don't get why Alpha made her our Beta." The complaints continued to come one after another. But none of that had anything to do with me anymore. I didn't respond to a single message. I calmed myself and started to learn the affairs of the Howl of the Moon Pack gradually. My father found me an assistant named Zach Earle. With his help, I had everything in the Howl of the Moon Pack running smoothly within just one

said Jimmy. My cheeks warmed, and I nudged him with my elbow. "Look at you, all high and mighty. Becoming Alpha really turned you into a proper leader. You're so grown-up now." I laughed. He lowered his gaze, his eyes softening as they met mine. "Molly, you—" Before he could finish, a sudden force yanked me backward, throwing me off balance. Then warmth pressed against my back as I stumbled into a man's chest, a familiar scent wrapping around me.

" My eyes snapped open, and there he was—Sebastian, standing right in front of me. His hands were tucked casually into the pockets of his dress pants. Despite his lazy posture, the mockery flashing in his eyes was impossible to miss. The Sebastian I knew in the future was poised and dignified, but the boy in front of me still carried the careless, untamed energy of youth, a look I hadn't seen in what felt like forever. My nose stung with emotion. The time machine had worked. I was back in the past. But something had gone wrong—it hadn't taken me to the moment we first met.

DAMIEN RAPHAËL POV She stood straight, the book still in her hand, before quietly walking back toward the bookshelves. I leaned back in the chair, bracing my forearms against the armrests, cursing softly under my breath. Get it together.

Her brain was devoid of all emotions. She heard the gate open but did not think too much of it; the housekeeper had told her that she was going grocery shopping; maybe she was back with the things. She had promised she was not going to move an inch until she had successfully completed at least a chapter from the book, but she had no idea where to start.

Elias urged me to pack up and take away Aria's and my belongings that day so that he could clear up the rooms for Larissa and her son to move in. Since I had no objections, I immediately followed him back to the house to pack things. After all, I wasn't planning on living in that house again, even if I managed to secure the ownership. When we opened the front door, there was no one in the living room. Then, we heard the sounds of someone moaning coming from Gabriel and Rhonda's room. A soft female voice said flirtatiously, "The plan for Tommy's organ transplant fell through. You need to come up with another plan…"

"You madman!" He lunged at Justin, who deftly dodged. Xavier lost his balance and stumbled over the open window, half of his body dangling outside. "Help... Help..." he cried out, desperately trying to hold onto something. However, all he managed to grab was Justin's sleeve. Justin looked down at him, then yanked back his hand. Xavier fell straight out of the window. I walked to the window, gazing down at the crimson mess below. "You said in my previous life, an eye for an eye, a life for a life. This is payback for the life I previously lost."

he paused like the last word was coming through a lump, “our mother,” His face fell, and he inhaled a deep breath. “I need to return this book back to the library,” he said standing up, and instinctively I went after him. .

My wealth began to snowball, growing rapidly. … One year later. On an ordinary afternoon, I drove aimlessly through the city. By some twist of fate, I returned to that familiar intersection. I did not get out. I parked, peering through the tinted windows, quietly observing. Cars streamed by as crowds surged past. Students in uniforms walked across the crosswalk, laughing and teasing in small groups. Sunlight spilled over their young faces, filling them with hope and dreams for the future. I suddenly understood that the one who died in prison in my previous life was not truly my past self.

Luca nods, but his expression is blank, like I’m speaking in ancient Greek. “Right,” I mutter under my breath. “Moving on—each book has a library card tucked inside the back cover. The codes on the card match the shelf it belongs to, so before you put it back, make sure the codes line up. Otherwise, we’ll have a mess, and I’m not about to get blamed for it.” I glance at him to see if he’s still paying attention, but his eyes are locked on something behind me. I snap my fingers in front of his face. “Focus, buddy. You’re here to work, not daydream.”