Novel & Cerita The Outcasts American Tv Series

I had the urge to trace back to where she had come from, but I really had no business going there because I couldn't sense that she was anywhere around that pack. The next morning, I sat up earlier than usual and walked to the tavern. There was no sign of Sunshine, only her impact. Everywhere still looked clean, from the inside to the outside. I thought about Lena's mother. She must be really thinking Lena was with me. I think I have a lot of explanations to do, even though I know I would not be blamed entirely, but partially. "I'm hungry!" I heard a man say. The moment he fell to the floor of my tavern, he looked like a homeless man. I wondered what he had been doing all night to be looking

What she’s doing is blackmail—threatening my career and his home to try and keep us apart. She truly is just another detestable Frost. So few of the Frost family turn out decent. Uncle Shaw, Uncle Adam, and their cousin Sebastian are the few Frosts that turned out good. Merrick, Lily, and Josalyn are good people, but they are only Frosts in name as they are Great Uncle Christian’s stepkids. So, three out of eight of my mother’s generation of Frost is not a good ratio.

Savannah scrubbed relentlessly, trying to pour all her frustration and despair into her work. She knew that no matter how spotless she made the toilet, Amelia would find some fault. And indeed, as Savannah wiped away the last speck of grime, Amelia walked in, her lips curled into a sneer. "Well, well, if it isn't the disgrace of our pack," Amelia taunted, her voice dripping with venom. "Did you really think that cleaning the toilet would be enough to redeem yourself, Savannah? You truly are hopeless." Savannah clenched her fists, feeling the sting of tears behind her eyes. "I did as you asked," she replied, her voice wavering. "What more do you want?"

The world tilted, as if I were still falling off that cliff. Varick’s hand was surprisingly steady as he pressed a cool, damp cloth against my chin, wiping away the crimson stain. He held a glass of water to my lips. "Drink," he ordered. I took a hesitant sip, the liquid soothing my raw throat. But the suspicion remained a knot in my stomach. I looked at him, this terrifying King of the North, and the question finally broke free. "Why?" I whispered. "Why are you being so... kind? You don't know me. I'm an Omega. I’m nothing. You should have left me to the rogues."