The Blue Alpha
folualpha's regret after she kneelsthe alpha who watched in silencethe alpha’s betrayal: running with his heirthe alpha and his warrior
For the first time, he didn’t pull it back.
Pain ripped through him, sharp and white. He gasped, teeth gritting, vision blurring.
This was what the myth never mentioned.
Blue Alphas didn’t disappear because they were weak.
They disappeared because staying meant annihilation.
Kael pressed his forehead to the ground, breath shaking.
“I won’t carry you anymore,” he whispered to the weight. “You’re not mine.”
The forest responded.
Not with violence.
With silence so deep it felt like acknowledgment.
Something ancient shifted — not breaking, but loosening.