An Alpha for the Alpha
Fire moon gestures toward the hallway where I now hear heavy footfall, “He appears to have changed his mind. Perhaps he has decided our company is really not so bad anyways.”
“Or it might just be the rain,” I retort, “It has begun to drizzle.”
“So it has. Mother Nature is clearly on our side,” She giggles.
A minute later Typhon stalks into the dining room, his dark hair damp, “Fire moon,” He barks, “I've been thinking about him.”
“He is in the room,” I say dryly.
If Typhon hears me he ignores me, “He has to go.”
Before I can protest, Fire moon has crossed her arms and says, “I disagree. Strongly.”