The Alpha & Beta's Regret Mga Nobela at Kwento

“Miss, perhaps you should step aside. Before the smell gets worse.” “Yes, please,” a younger woman added, fanning herself. “Some of us are trying to breathe here.” The laughter was deafening now. Leslie tried to speak but nothing came out. Her throat was closing. Her eyes were burning. She looked at Tony one more time. He wasn’t even looking at her anymore. He’d turned back to the cameras, that perfect smile plastered on his face again. “Go home, Leslie, the Northern Territory Alphas are watching.” he said quietly. Coldly. “And don’t come out until you figure out how not to embarrass me.”

Safe. "Sure," I said. "Why not?" We moved to the bar, and Jace ordered us both glasses of wine. He kept up a steady stream of conversation—asking about my art, my time in Seattle, what brought me back to Ironvale. I kept my answers vague, dancing around the truth, but he didn't push. "So what's it like being a Beta?" I asked, deflecting attention from myself. "Exhausting," he said with a laugh. "I'm basically a glorified mediator. Alphas make the big decisions, but I'm the one who has to convince everyone they're good ideas. It's a lot of ego management."

And I was done pretending that it was enough. I would follow through with Helen’s plan. I had already made that decision, There was no turning back. I was still lost in my thoughts when the door suddenly burst open, the sound echoing sharply through the room. My beta rushed in, his movements quick, his expression tense. “Alpha Xavier!” he called. I didn’t respond immediately. His voice barely registered at first as my mind struggled to pull itself away from its own storm. It wasn’t until he spoke again, stepping closer and lowering his head slightly, that I finally turned toward him.

No one could resist the absolute pressure of his lineage. Meanwhile, at the edge of the altar, piercing screams and the sound of chaotic scuffling broke out. "God! Alpha Kaden has turned into an Omega in heat!"

I'm regretful and disappointed in myself, but I deny it because I don't want to own my folly. 'Okay, at least you admit you're sorry you rejected her.' My wolf nodded his head. 'I hope you soon realize you are a criminal; you have kidnapped, held captive, and forced two women to serve you in bed.' I smiled crookedly. They are my entertainment. I've never regretted taking them. "Alpha." I gasped in surprise and turned to Beta. "What?" "You just answered my call. I've already called you five times." Beta complained.

"You see, son, why the Alpha became the way he did was because he was full of regrets. He regretted his actions towards his mate. If he had accepted her and not sent her away, he would have been able to protect her and prevented a lot of things. However, his regret became tenfold when he later realized what he had done when he went berserker. It consumed him so much that he could not live on and ended up killing himself. But the deed had been done. He had destroyed half of the werewolf world and left the other half in a terrible state." "Son, I don't know why you didn't let us know about her being your mate, but one thing that I know is that what you are doing now, because of the regret you

Silja, Romy, Jaul, and Irina all laughed in the distance. This is the best life ever. My son found his mate. He will soon take over as Alpha. I’m so glad I changed my ways before it was too late, all those years ago. Missing this would have been my biggest regret. I’m just glad there is no ‘what if’ in my life now.

Elena's voice held no judgment, only curiosity. "Because I'm not, really." The confession came easier than I'd expected. Marcus stopped walking, turning to face me with those eyes of his that seemed to understand more than the surface story. "I heard the Alpha found his fated mate. I'm sorry. That must be difficult." "It's the way of things." I forced a smile, trying to ignore the ache in my chest. "Fated bonds are sacred. I won't stand in the way of that." "Still," he said gently, "you deserve better than to be set aside like you're nothing."

CHAPTER TEN For a long while, the room was swallowed by silence. Not the calm kind—but the suffocating kind that pressed heavily against everyone’s chest. The shock of the scene left everyone utterly dumbstruck. Who in the pack didn’t know the marriage history between Alpha Ryker Hale and his ex-Luna, Ember Valen? It was a story whispered in every corner of the territory, a tragedy etched into collective memory. Yet now, seeing the Alpha—who had barely spoken in three years—clinging tightly to the very woman he had once rejected, no one knew whether to laugh or cry.

Regret clawed at his chest, but he knew it was too late to rewrite the past. As dusk fell, Robin remained rooted in place, unwilling to tear his eyes away from the family he had lost. Memories of his time as Alpha flooded his mind moments of triumph overshadowed by the choices that led to his downfall. He remembered the day he rejected Clara, believing that power and status were more important than the bond they shared. "I must move on," Alpha Robin muttered. Robin’s betrayal had set off a chain of events that not only cost him his family but also his dignity and freedom. In the silence of his prison cell, he had replayed those moments over and over, each one a reminder of how far he had fal