The Alpha's Curse

e moved ahead with their day; a short, yet well-kept man sat on his lawn mower and began trimming his slightly over

came in every so often to clean her room and bring her meals. Questions turned over in her head: how did he expect to

the window, as the sound of the door c

servant, entered. A whoosh from behind her created a nice breeze, which reminded Waverly of the outdoors. She let the

se I can do for you b

” she replied, without facing the wom

e ties on her apron. “I…” she hesit

r spot and looked at the wo

ame?” she aske

tened it out. “I’m not supposed to sha

spun her entire body around so sh

e each year. They—” she

on. It was the first real interaction she had

g behind another letter. Waverly watched as sh

she repeated. Waverly’s expressi

Thank

focus back to the scenes that were taking place outside the mansion. Her thoughts drifted towards the past two days; she ha

o. Waverly glanced around the room and caught the letter sitting on the table out of the corner of he

wn shooting through her body. Her hand reached for the letter, but halted

he middle. Through the frosted stained-glass, she could faintly see the flecks o

le’s voice asked. She sounded young, possibly

was the servant who had just left her moments ago. There was a

d you t

wanted to. She’s different than the ot

t the glass. She heard a shush com

s you!” the first female sa

y heard the clinking of glasses as they were set do

an, her tone lower than before. “

’s been 10 years, Felicity. I’m n

interrupted th

new was Felicity, stated. “The Lunar Eclipse is still a mon

like wolves and often hid in plain sight, but no one Waverly or her family knew of

ing outside blasted through the silenc

ught herself and held steady as the hallway fell still. He

like it’s coming from outside. We shoul

as under a curse? What could he have done that was so terrible that he paid the price this way? More questi

able. She made her way to it, praying that it held some sort of answer. She picked

rrow