All Chapters of BILLIONAIRE ALPHA'S ACCIDENTAL SURROGATE : Chapter 151 - Chapter 160

Kai started walking toward us—Mer and me—and it felt like the crowd just melted away as I watched him. He looked so calm, so confident, like nothing in the world could shake him. His white dress shirt looked almost glowing under the light of the blood moon, and the way it hugged his chest and arms made my mouth go a little dry. His black slacks fit him perfectly, and with every step he took, it was like the ground knew he was Alpha and moved for him.He didn’t rush. His pace was steady, unbothered, like he knew exactly where he was going—and who he wanted to get to. My heart thudded in my chest just watching him. He passed a table full of drinks and paused, scanning them with those sharp silver eyes. Then, like he was picking out something important, he reached for one, gave it a small sniff, and took a sip. He didn’t smile or say anything—just gave a slight nod, as if satisfied it was okay.When he finally reached me, he held out the glass without saying a word.I blinked up at him,

The night ended beautifully. After all the dancing, the howling, the music, and the laughter, everyone slowly made their way back to their rooms. The festival had been perfect, like something out of a storybook. My feet ached from dancing and my cheeks still felt warm from smiling too much. I didn’t even change out of my gown right away. I just curled into bed beside Kai, feeling safe and happy.The other packs would be leaving tomorrow morning, so I knew it was our last night with everyone under one roof. But I was too tired to be sad about it. I drifted off to sleep quickly, with Kai’s arms around me and the red moonlight still glowing in my mind.When I woke up the next morning, I was alone. The spot beside me on the bed was empty and already cool, which meant Kai had been gone for a while. I frowned and sat up, blinking sleep out of my eyes. I noticed a small folded piece of paper on the pillow next to me.I picked it up and unfolded it. It was a note from Kai.“Morning, sweethear

All the visiting packs had left. The mansion was finally quiet again, no more strangers walking around, no more eyes watching me wherever I went. I could finally breathe. I hadn’t seen Mischa since that awful day when he kissed me and Kai nearly ripped him apart. His pack left without saying goodbye, and honestly, I was glad. I didn’t want to see him again. Every time I thought about that moment, I felt sick to my stomach.Despite everything, the Moon Festival had been beautiful. The lights, the music, the way Kai danced with me under the stars—it was all like something out of a dream. I was happy I got to experience it. It made me feel like I belonged here, even if just for a little while.This morning was calm. Kai had gone for a run with Rhys and some of the other warriors. He always looked so peaceful when he ran, like he could let go of the weight of being Alpha, even if just for a moment. Before he left, he kissed my cheek and told me to rest.Now I was in bed, curled up under t

My heart froze.“What?” I whispered.She leaned down, her face inches from mine. “Yeah. Wolfsbane. I put it in your drink. Slipped in enough to kill you. I even took a little myself so no one would suspect me.”Tears rolled down my cheeks. I had known. Deep down, I had always suspected her. But Kai… Kai hadn’t believed me.“You’re insane,” I said in a shaky voice.“No,” she said, her voice eerily calm now. “I’m just tired. Tired of watching you take everything that’s mine.”I stared at her, my whole body trembling.She wasn’t done.“You want to know who put that bloody rabbit in your bed?” she sneered. “That was me too. I wanted to scare you. I wanted you to feel watched, unsafe. I wanted you gone.”I felt sick.She laughed softly, the sound chilling. “And Kai? He’s so blind. He believed every tear, every lie. But he should’ve never chosen you.”She looked at me like I was filth. Like I had stolen something that belonged to her.“You’re not worthy of him. You’re not worthy of this pa

Kai's POV As soon as we reached the hospital, I didn’t waste a single second. I jumped out of the car before it even came to a full stop, not caring that I almost tripped. I opened the back door and pulled Lily into my arms. Her body felt limp—way too limp—and she wasn’t moving at all. Her head rested against my chest, and I could feel how cold her skin was. My heart was pounding so hard it felt like it was going to break out of my chest.“Hold on, baby,” I whispered. “Just hold on for me, okay?”I ran straight into the hospital with her in my arms. The doors slid open, and I shouted, “Help! I need help! Someone, please!”A few nurses at the front desk looked up, and their eyes went wide when they saw me carrying Lily. The one in blue scrubs gasped and scrambled to her feet, her chair screeching backward.“She’s bleeding!” I yelled. “She fell down the stairs—she hasn’t woken up! Help her!”Two nurses rushed toward us with a gurney, and I slowly laid Lily down on it, even though I did