“Is it bad that I still wish it was Tyler at the end?” “I don’t have the right to say anything. The heart will always aim for the one it wants but don’t close your heart to other possibilities. Don’t let him hold you back from living your best life.” “I wish it’s that easy….” She murmured, and I w
JACE. ‘Alpha, are you awake?’ I was asleep but didn’t shut off my mindlink, so Austin’s voice woke me up. ‘What’s going on?’ I asked as my head snapped to check the blinking night clock on my bedside — almost four in the morning. My heart thundered as I waited for his response, hoping it had not
Austin opened the door, and with Tyler’s arms on both our shoulders, we guided him out of the office, almost dragging him because the fucker didn’t want to move. “Maybe it’s best if you stay with him in the same room,” I told Austin. “I was thinking that. Block the door so he couldn’t get out.” “
She let out a big sigh before I heard a door open. “I’ll talk with you again when I’m out of the house. Okay?” “Okay,” I replied, and she didn’t say anything for a while, but I could hear voices in the background now until they faded out, and Amara came back on the line. “I can see her already. I
JACE. After my conversation with Catherine a week ago, she decided she would be the one to tell our parents about the retreat I suggested. Our parents decided it was best to let Catherine go on that retreat to detach herself from everyone at the moment. Of course, her heart was not into it, but s
I inserted my hands into my pants pocket as I walked down the steps, while my heart began thudding erratically in anticipation. I had no fucking idea how I would react in front of Amara’s parents because I was sure I might be unable to control myself. “Alpha Jace…” A female voice came from behind
“Yes, Jace will join us,” Amara answered excitedly. “Amara, you need to stop forcing Jace to do things you want.” Uncle Aeon stated, shaking his head, but he was smiling. “But…” Amara stated, but then she didn’t continue. “I would love that. I was invited to join the faculty afterward, but I tol
JACE. I stood at the side of the stage, where I could fully see the crowd filling the auditorium. The graduates were still at the entrance. So when I saw and felt nothing unusual, I went backstage just to see if there was any danger I could sense. But aside from the stress of the ceremony, everythi