Rejecting the Alpha

ere would be a full moon. He knew because his blood called out

lenched his fists, there would be spots of

ned to face the man standing in front of him. If he wanted to, he could have the man on his knees and bleeding in a matter of seconds.

n beg for it to be spared. Corni had witnessed it, not once or tw

d grown tired of torturing him. Of course, Corni led a group of his be

ordinary pack member would know their alpha. But you forget your plac

, his eyes trained o

may s

a member of your father’s pack- Corni noted that

father tried persuading me to be his right hand. I served as your father’s lawyer for thirty yea

he last word was n

your words, the ones which you read out, would never have come from his mo

hings I believe. Why should I doubt? As his friend, were it that he was st

ck members, that the injury wasn’t showing signs of rapid healing. Perhaps the man was becoming one of

me to get married to a human?” He spat the wo

disgust too. It ma

what was going through your father’s mind when he wrote

ve been senile dur

pun around to see a woman standing at the doo

e at her obvious disrespect fo

her head and hurried

ime. In no time, he knew that everyone would be aw

what his father saw in a woman who could not keep her mouth, destr

it was up to him, he would have found her another pack years ago. He couldn’t do it now, not w

in bloodshed. But if fear was the only way to make

k in present. My

is tongue and

ere was none to be given. He was an alpha that had to get married to a human if he was going to

ally s

d. “Your father did not specify when you are to be wed. Althoug

ing. It was the new wolf that just joined the pack. Having reprimanded a

said, in-between fistful of a

it it,” Corni ans

They are in their wolf for

i si

immature wolves thinking their true

e said to Fridolf and walked