The Alpha She Left Behind Novels & Stories

I asked at once, my voice sharp and direct as I faced him without stepping back. Alpha Oren placed his hands behind his back and looked at me with quiet patience, tilting his head slightly as though my frustration did not bother him at all. “No matter what you decide to do,” he said in a calm and steady voice, “you will not find her here. She has already left.” His words landed hard, but I kept my face calm and showed no reaction. I refused to give him the satisfaction of seeing what was rising inside me. “Left?” I asked in a low voice that carried clear warning. “Explain what you mean.”

That one made the crowd gasp. I took a breath and looked him in the eyes. “You’re right,” I said calmly. “Kai is strong. But he didn't make the Alpha.” I showed them the patterns on my body. “The moon goddess did. So I don't care what you or any idiot thinks of it. I am the Alpha of this pack.” The oldest elder shook his head. “We were afraid, Alpha. We only wanted to survive.” “And how many did not survive because of your fear?” I asked quietly. “How many children were buried because of your silence?”

“You’re our Alpha, and we’ve got your back.” An hour before…. Kate- “WILL EVERYONE HOLD ON A MINUTE! Nobody here is perfect, not even me. Each of us has someone to live for, but so does our Arabella. She’s our Alpha, and even though I hate to admit it, and believe me, I’m never going to say this again… she needs our help.” “Why should we? She’s left us once. What’s to stop her doing it again? If she ups and leaves, we…”

“I thought if I was nowhere near you, no one would connect you to me. No one would look. I was trying to protect you from the monster. I just didn’t see that I became a different kind of monster instead.” Aria set the bloody cloth in the bowl. Her hands were empty now. She looked at this man—this Alpha who had fought a tyrant, who had carried the belief of her death for two years, who had just bled on her porch for their child. The grand, tragic reason she had constructed for his abandonment—indifference, a better offer, a simple lack of care—shattered. It was replaced by something more complicated, more painful. He had loved her. He had loved her so much he had walked into hell to try and m

Not the tilt of her head or the soft lilt of her voice when she was nervous, I saw the Lauren I knew. “If she’s alive,” I thought, turning in my chair, folding my hands infront of my lips. “Could our child be alive too?” That thought stopped me cold. Our child. “Alpha,” Beta said, breaking through my thoughts. He wa one the phone, his tone clipped and professional. When he hung up, his face was grim. “Dr. Ava has decided to terminate the collaboration with the company and is leaving early.” The voice in me howled, furious and desperate.

A ghost of a smile appeared on her lips but it eventually vanished. “He went out first. The team needed him immediately.” I nodded and shyly stood up from bed. Of course, he’s the Alpha. Why would he even wait for me, right? I just fixed myself before docking from the ship. My mouth dropped open when I saw the situation outside. Trees were lifeless. I don’t even think there’s life here. Buildings and houses were destroyed and burned. This has become their life? In all of my years in experience, I have never saw something like this. Even being a Warrior Witch, I have never seen something like this.

"We start with meditation, with breath. We bring your mind to that edge, and we hold it. We command your wolf, not through fear, but through unity. We will try tomorrow, in the deepest part of the forest, away from prying eyes." The prospect filled me with a fresh wave of dread, but beneath it, a quiet resolve had taken root. I had felt the earth's embrace. I had seen the world's hidden pulse. I was Olivia, the lost Alpha. And it was time to learn how to command my own destiny, even the terrifying, wolf-shaped part of it.

When she stood, moonlight slid over her skin, lingering like a blessing. “I can’t go back,” she murmured. Not to Nightfang. Not to him. Her jaw tightened, resolve hardening where despair once lived. “If I’m going to survive,” she said softly, “I’ll do it on my own terms.” She turned away from the direction of Nightfang territory and stepped deeper into the unknown. Above her, the moon shone brighter. And far behind her, Alpha Kael Nightfang stood on his balcony, staring west—toward rogue lands—with a growing certainty gnawing at his soul.

Alpha’s voice was barely audible "I couldn't bear to leave without saying goodbye" "Leave? You can't leave me Alpha. Not after what you just pulled out there. You wrote me a letter, You made me feel special." She swallowed hard mid-sob "How dare you?—How dare you say you are leaving right after stuffing my tommy with butterflies to last a lifetime." She snorted. "You almost died and you were thinking about getting me flowers?" Alpha’s lips twitched slightly. It might have been a smile. "Did you... like them?"

I deserved it. I'm ashamed with myself that despite being there for me when I needed it the most, I wanted to betray you and kill you. I'm very sorry." "It's all in the past. Let's try to forget about it, right?" "You're right. By the way we must leave this place. We still have to stop Arwaah and Maya's wedding. We're a team now." "Let's go then."said Alpha and just like that they both turned invisible before they left for the wedding.