My Suppressed Alpha Mate

ent into his office and suggests being friends? Do you hear yourself, Alpha?" Kael's jaw tightened. "I didn't ask for your opinion." "Oh, you're getting it anyway," Riven said with a gri

," Kael said quietly. "But I don't know what she is." Riven studied him for a moment. "Then the answer is simple. You need to get closer to her." Kael laughed humorously. "It's not that simple. She already threatened to report me." Riven winced. "Yeah... you really messed that up." Silence stretched between them. Finally, Riven spoke again, his tone more serious. "Still, proximity is the key. The mate bond reveals truths over time. Her reaction

a's

ched the sheets beneath her fingers. The room was dark and quiet, yet her heart continued to race as if she had been running. It was just a dream. Still, the feeling lingered. The next morning, Aria arrived at school with the dream replaying in her head. Every detail felt too real, too vivid to ignore. As she walked beside Lili through the hallway, she finally spoke. Do you think that somehow there could be a supernatural world somewhere. Lili stopped and stared at her, then reached out to touch her forehead. You have watched too many supernatural movies. Aren't you the one who said you don't believe in the supernatural world. Why are you suddenly thinking about it. Well it's just a question. No need to be all that serious. Lili narrowed her eyes, studying her face. You sure you are okay. Yeah I'm fine. I'm fine. The day finally ended without her having to see that annoying lecturer again. Aria should have felt relieved, but she didn't. Ever since she met him, something about her had been... off. It started at the party, the way her breath had caught when their eyes met. The way her body reacted before her mind could catch up. And now, every time she thought of him, something inside her twisted restlessly, like it was pressing against invisible walls, desperate to break free. She hated it. She hated not understanding what was happening to her. Questions crowded her mind, but there was no one she could ask. How do you explain a feeling you don't even believe should exist? By the time she got home, the sky had darkened. She dropped her bag and waited for her aunt to return from work, pacing her room until she hea