The Royal Blood of the Lycan Princess
me everywhere. They were always just low enough that I couldn't quite catch the words, but loud e
eem to escape. I could feel their resentment swirling around me, coating everything with a layer of cold that even Bea's pres
long anymore. Not
lost. The pack, once a place of safety, now felt like a prison, and the walls were closing in. It wasn't just that they blamed me for her death - though t
t part w
stranger. I would catch glimpses of him - his shoulders hunched, his brow furrowed in anger, his gaze averted w
ne morning, my voice bare
eyes, even without seeing it. The look that said I wasn't worth his time. I wasn'
voice flat, lacking any tr
to find the words. "Levi, we need to tal
p of his bag. I could feel the distance between us growing wider wit
, Amelia," he muttered, almost to himself.
words had physically stru
felt hollow coming from my lips. "I never wa
er back, Amelia. You can keep apologizing, but it doesn't change anything." He finally looked a
to step closer, but he h
his voice thick with hurt and anger.
s words still fresh in my chest. It felt like my whole world was crumbling around
-
at. I could hear the whispers more clearl
he left her own
just show up here, l
oesn't deserve to be
At first, I tried to ignore them. But the more they built, the more the isolation settl
the pack's healer when I felt a sharp shove from behind. I staggered, barely catching myself before I hit the ground. A laugh
?" she sneered. "Not so hi
say something, anything, to shut her up. To fight back. But all I could do was swallow
ris," I muttered, my
ou gonna run off like yo
iting for the right moment. I lunged at her, pushing her back. My instincts kicked in before I had time to think, my body moving with the fie
and I froze. She grabbed my arm, pulling me away fr
e low but commanding. "Don't
calculating eyes. They didn't care about me. They didn't care about what had happened or the p
hissed, my voice shaky. "N
pathy. "But you can't let them win, Amelia. Don
nside me, but the hurt didn't go away. It n
-
yself withdrawing even more. Levi avoided me, the others had turned their back
there, but I could see the toll it was taking on her. She tried to defend me, tried to speak up when
ace that I couldn't find. Every tree, every stone, felt like a rem
so much, the way he used to make me laugh, the way we used to talk about everythi
he anger. I understood the hurt. But
-
the moon casting long shadows across the ground. I wanted to scream, to throw my fists into the dirt and demand tha
d down my cheek. And for the first time since my