Dylan
The private jet was chilly, and so was Mr. Wolfe. He was sitting across from me, absorbed in his tasks. His gaze skimmed over his tablet, keen and intent, as if I were invisible. I had anticipated quietness, but this was stifling. Mr. Wolfe’s private jet was big and beautiful, far exceeding anything I had ever envisioned being in, yet it didn’t instill any comfort in me. The gleaming wood, leather seating, and tinted glass screamed authority and riches—two aspects that Mr. Wolfe had in spades. I sank further into my seat, observing the clouds beyond. The metropolis below vanished as we ascended. I wasn’t certain why I had come. A social gathering? A hunt in the forest? It wasn’t as though I fit into his world. It was yet another trip that he had, and here I am, his capable personal assistant. When the plane touched down, a sleek black vehicle awaited us. I followed Mr. Wolfe, clutching the documents he had given me earlier. He hadn’t uttered a word to me since we boarded the plane. Mr. Wolfe appeared relaxed, yet something in the manner he gazed out the window suggested otherwise. His body remained motionless, but I could sense his intensity. “Stay nearby,” he stated abruptly, his tone low and gravelly, like a directive that thickened the air. “Don’t wander away. ” His words enveloped me, drawing me in. I wasn’t certain what more to say, so I murmured, “Yes, sir. ” My breath caught in my throat. I truly was uncertain what to say next. Mr. Wolfe had his weird moments with me…. The manor was massive, standing prominently against the extensive woods behind it. Ivory walls, arched windows, and towering gates—it resembled a scene from a film. Individuals filled the courtyard, conversing, laughing, and sipping beverages. They were all flawlessly attired, radiating the same affluence and assurance as Mr. Wolfe. I lagged behind him, attempting not to feel overly conspicuous. “Tristan! ” someone shouted. A group of alphas approached us, all tall and broad-shouldered. Their muscles were robust, their strides heavy yet self-assured. Their features were angular, with strong jaws and wide smiles, radiating an aura of dominance. One had dark hair, cropped short, his eyes glimmering with mirth. Another had rough stubble, his grin nearly too broad. The last bore a scar running down his cheek, which enhanced his intimidating appearance. They welcomed Tristan with handshakes, their voices boisterous and relaxed, as if the world was theirs. I remained silent, awaiting his introduction of me. “This is Dylan,” Mr. Wolfe said, finally motioning toward me. “My assistant. ” Their gazes shifted to me. “A beta?” one of them remarked, raising an eyebrow. “I didn’t expect you’d bring someone like him, Tristan.” Heat flooded my face. I managed a polite smile, my fingers tightening around the files I held. Another alpha chuckled, his tone derisive. “What happened to bringing omegas? Betas don’t precisely turn heads, do they?” My chest constricted, yet I maintained my expression. “Nevertheless,” the alpha proceeded, smiling. “Betas can be entertaining too, right? Perhaps not as thrilling, but—” “That’s quite enough,” Mr. Wolfe interjected firmly, interrupting him. The amusement ceased immediately. Mr. Wolfe’s voice was composed, yet there was a sharpness to it. “Dylan is my assistant,” he stated icily. “Please show some respect. ” The alphas shared looks but remained silent. Mr. Wolfe continued walking, and I trailed behind, my face still flushed. That night, I unpacked in the small room that had been assigned to me. It may not have been as opulent as the rest of the manor, but it was cozy. The window faced the forest, the trees dark and motionless under the moonlight. I perched on the edge of the bed, attempting to move past the events of the day. The way Mr. Wolfe’s friends had referred to me—it wasn't unfamiliar. I had grown accustomed to being regarded as lesser as a beta, yet it still hurt. I exhaled deeply, running my fingers through my hair. My phone vibrated on the nightstand. “Come to my room. ” I looked at the message, contemplating whether to act as if I hadn’t seen it. However, ignoring Mr. Wolfe wasn’t a possibility. Upon knocking on his door, he opened it without delay. “Come in,” he instructed, stepping aside. I walked in cautiously. His room was more spacious than mine, with a balcony that overlooked the courtyard. The fragrance of fresh soap lingered in the atmosphere. Mr. Wolfe was dressed in a robe, his hair damp from a shower. “What do you require?” I inquired, attempting to keep my voice steady, though it came out softer than I anticipated. “A massage,” he replied plainly, his tone low, like a whisper intended solely for me. I blinked. “A massage? ” “Yes. ” I hesitated, uncertain if I had heard him correctly, or if this was something entirely different. “Is there an issue?” he asked, his voice smooth and calm, yet there was an intensity within it—a tension that made my skin tingle. “No,” I quickly responded, my breath hitching. “Certainly not. ” I stepped closer, my hands trembling slightly as I reached for him. His shoulders were broad, tense beneath the fabric of his shirt. The muscles were tight, strained from pressure, but I could sense the warmth of his body beneath it, inviting and reassuring. My palms glided over his skin, slow and intentional. He didn’t react initially, his breathing deep and even. But then, something shifted. The atmosphere between us became denser, the silence extending beyond what felt normal. I could perceive his body beneath my hands, the tautness of it, but it was no longer solely due to stress. It felt like something deeper, something more thicker. I hesitated, my hands placed just above his shoulders. My heart raced. I recognized this change. His tension had evolved beyond just his tiredness and an innocent massage. I felt my hand slipping lower, lower, and then my hands accidentally slipped, brushing his… well arousal. Jesus Christ. I could feel it—feel him. He was aware. “Dylan,” he stated, his tone now deeper, low and heavy, akin to honey. “That is enough. ” I stopped in my tracks, ensnared in the strain that vibrated between us. His voice caused my breathing to falter, and I quickly took a step back, anxiously rubbing my hands on my trousers. “Leave,” he said without looking at me. I didn’t argue. I grabbed my things and left, closing the door behind me as quickly as I could. Back in my room, I collapsed onto the bed, staring at the ceiling. My hands still tingled from touching him. What was I doing? This wasn’t my job. This wasn’t supposed to be my life. But no matter how hard I tried, I couldn’t stop thinking about him. Tristan Wolfe. The perfect alpha. And me? I was just his assistant.Dylan I closed the door behind me, my thoughts in chaos. Mr. Wolfe’s unusual actions recurred in my thoughts, yet I failed to comprehend them. I sat on the edge of the bed, my hands gripping the sheets, trying to push the unease away. It didn’t work. I required air. Stepping out onto the balcony, I leaned against the railing, letting the cool breeze wash over me. The forest extended downward, its dark outline merging with the horizon. Above, the sky was clear, dotted with stars that seemed impossibly bright. I stared at them, my chest tightening. The stars reminded me of another night. Five years prior, my roommate compelled me to attend a basketball game. I did not wish to attend. I did not care about sports or crowds. But he insisted, stating that it would be enjoyable, so I accompanied him. That is when I first saw him. Tristan Wolfe. He was not merely a player on the court; he was the focus of all activity. His actions were quick and exact, his demeanor authorita
DylanThe following morning, the forest appeared vibrant. Birds chirped, the wind rustled the trees, and the ground crunched beneath our feet. It was official; we were here to hunt. Indeed. Typical rich people activities, and I was just here, isn’t being an assistant delightful? Everyone appeared enthusiastic about the hunt. They chatted while getting ready, checking equipment and adjusting saddles. I remained silent, staying close to Mr. Wolfe. “Stay with the group,” he instructed me. His tone was assertive, as usual. “Don’t stray away. ”“Yes, sir,” I responded. The hunt commenced well. The alphas took the lead, their laughter resonating through the woods. I lingered at the back, observing Mr. Wolfe closely. I had reluctantly learned their names as the hunt started. First came Asher. Tall, broad-shouldered, and sturdy like a fortress. His dark hair cascaded in chaotic waves, encasing a face adorned with sharp angles and rugged lines. His eyes were a deep emerald. Next up was
Dylan I was late. Again. Mr. Wolfe had requested me to bring an urgent document.I was already hurrying when his message arrived: "Pick up condoms along the way. "Large size." I froze on the tube, staring at my phone. My face burned. Was this my life now? Running errands for Mr. Wolfe as a personal assistant/pharmacist? I sighed and swore under my breath before typing back: "What brand?" He responded promptly, like if he had been waiting. "Any. "Just hurry." When I entered the pharmacy, I kept my head down. The cashier did not even blink. She simply called me up, handed me the bag, and grinned. However, it felt as if the entire store was watching. I carried the darn suitcase like it was a bomb!I made my way to Mr. Wolfe's place. My heart pounded. Was this what I had studied for? Despite being a Harvard graduate, I am only able to deliver this. I knocked, and the door opened slightly. Nobody greeted me. I stepped inside and asked, "Boss?"His voice came from upstairs. "Come up!"
DylanLunch was always noisy. The office staffs seemed to see it as a chance to escape from formality and act as if they weren’t all there to spy on one another. In an effort to blend in, I ate my salad while sitting at the edge of the table. These lunches were consistently the same. A big act. The same weary faces, the same superficial conversation, the same insincere grins. The only difference was who could maintain their facade the longest. People were certainly more at ease, but the informal conversation only intensified the unease. It was as though acting as if all was well was meant to make it genuine. It never did. The purpose of these lunches? Easy: appearances. Power dynamics. A method to keep everyone in check while seeming like they cared. “Hey, Dylan,” Sam from Marketing remarked, leaning closer. “What’s Mr. Wolfe up to? Still messing around with that omega?”I nearly choked. “Pardon?”“Don’t act innocent,” he said with a smile. “You’re his assistant. You know everythi
DylanThe following morning, the forest appeared vibrant. Birds chirped, the wind rustled the trees, and the ground crunched beneath our feet. It was official; we were here to hunt. Indeed. Typical rich people activities, and I was just here, isn’t being an assistant delightful? Everyone appeared enthusiastic about the hunt. They chatted while getting ready, checking equipment and adjusting saddles. I remained silent, staying close to Mr. Wolfe. “Stay with the group,” he instructed me. His tone was assertive, as usual. “Don’t stray away. ”“Yes, sir,” I responded. The hunt commenced well. The alphas took the lead, their laughter resonating through the woods. I lingered at the back, observing Mr. Wolfe closely. I had reluctantly learned their names as the hunt started. First came Asher. Tall, broad-shouldered, and sturdy like a fortress. His dark hair cascaded in chaotic waves, encasing a face adorned with sharp angles and rugged lines. His eyes were a deep emerald. Next up was
Dylan I closed the door behind me, my thoughts in chaos. Mr. Wolfe’s unusual actions recurred in my thoughts, yet I failed to comprehend them. I sat on the edge of the bed, my hands gripping the sheets, trying to push the unease away. It didn’t work. I required air. Stepping out onto the balcony, I leaned against the railing, letting the cool breeze wash over me. The forest extended downward, its dark outline merging with the horizon. Above, the sky was clear, dotted with stars that seemed impossibly bright. I stared at them, my chest tightening. The stars reminded me of another night. Five years prior, my roommate compelled me to attend a basketball game. I did not wish to attend. I did not care about sports or crowds. But he insisted, stating that it would be enjoyable, so I accompanied him. That is when I first saw him. Tristan Wolfe. He was not merely a player on the court; he was the focus of all activity. His actions were quick and exact, his demeanor authorita
DylanThe private jet was chilly, and so was Mr. Wolfe. He was sitting across from me, absorbed in his tasks. His gaze skimmed over his tablet, keen and intent, as if I were invisible. I had anticipated quietness, but this was stifling. Mr. Wolfe’s private jet was big and beautiful, far exceeding anything I had ever envisioned being in, yet it didn’t instill any comfort in me. The gleaming wood, leather seating, and tinted glass screamed authority and riches—two aspects that Mr. Wolfe had in spades. I sank further into my seat, observing the clouds beyond. The metropolis below vanished as we ascended. I wasn’t certain why I had come. A social gathering? A hunt in the forest? It wasn’t as though I fit into his world. It was yet another trip that he had, and here I am, his capable personal assistant. When the plane touched down, a sleek black vehicle awaited us. I followed Mr. Wolfe, clutching the documents he had given me earlier. He hadn’t uttered a word to me since we boarded t
DylanLunch was always noisy. The office staffs seemed to see it as a chance to escape from formality and act as if they weren’t all there to spy on one another. In an effort to blend in, I ate my salad while sitting at the edge of the table. These lunches were consistently the same. A big act. The same weary faces, the same superficial conversation, the same insincere grins. The only difference was who could maintain their facade the longest. People were certainly more at ease, but the informal conversation only intensified the unease. It was as though acting as if all was well was meant to make it genuine. It never did. The purpose of these lunches? Easy: appearances. Power dynamics. A method to keep everyone in check while seeming like they cared. “Hey, Dylan,” Sam from Marketing remarked, leaning closer. “What’s Mr. Wolfe up to? Still messing around with that omega?”I nearly choked. “Pardon?”“Don’t act innocent,” he said with a smile. “You’re his assistant. You know everythi
Dylan I was late. Again. Mr. Wolfe had requested me to bring an urgent document.I was already hurrying when his message arrived: "Pick up condoms along the way. "Large size." I froze on the tube, staring at my phone. My face burned. Was this my life now? Running errands for Mr. Wolfe as a personal assistant/pharmacist? I sighed and swore under my breath before typing back: "What brand?" He responded promptly, like if he had been waiting. "Any. "Just hurry." When I entered the pharmacy, I kept my head down. The cashier did not even blink. She simply called me up, handed me the bag, and grinned. However, it felt as if the entire store was watching. I carried the darn suitcase like it was a bomb!I made my way to Mr. Wolfe's place. My heart pounded. Was this what I had studied for? Despite being a Harvard graduate, I am only able to deliver this. I knocked, and the door opened slightly. Nobody greeted me. I stepped inside and asked, "Boss?"His voice came from upstairs. "Come up!"