His Witchy Mate
a flood. I struggled to find my words, my heart racing in my chest. The memories o
my lips, my voice betraying my surprise. My cheeks burned with emb
m the alpha of the werewolf pack, and we defeated your coven, so I have come to take contro
e man in front of me was a mystery, not the gentle, calm guy I had once admired. It
nge, circumstances mold them into something different, often unrecognizable. But this transfor
memories, was a reminder of the past I had hoped to escape. He was a living exam
er, betrayal, longing, and a deep-seated desire to distance myself from the pain he represented. His pr
had inflicted, the suffering he had caused – I had overcome them, risen above them. I had fought
nto something unrecognizable, but so had I. The young woman who had once been ensnared by his
are you doing in my house?" My words were laced with a cold edge,
ut I was no longer the same Alicia he had left behind. I would no
was hearing. Recruiters for maids in the palace? My mind raced to grasp the meaning behind his state
his idea of a sick joke? Did he think he could just walk back into my life and comma
termined by his own desires. He had not come he
wn selfish reasons, uncaring
anger, a symbol of betrayal and heartache. He stood before me, in sharp comparison to the image I had held onto
ion. His words echoed in my mind, repeating like a broken record. Recruiters for maids. He wanted to
w in me? A potential pawn in his palace, a mere tool to satisfy his needs
y crossing over my chest. I stared at him, my eyes locked on his. A whirlwind of emotio
d shield me from the vulnerability that threatened to break through. "You come back
r he still seemed to hold over me. He may have been a royal figure in the pa
a direct path to reliving the agony of the past, to subjecting myself to his authority once more. I had fo
and do not return, ever." The weight of my words hung in the air, a boundary
mething different, but I was no longer the same person he had walked away from. I had found
to my space. My attempt to shut the door in his face was met with a force that caught me off guard. The door swung open, and b
sent a surge of pain through my face. I winced, my heart racing. A mix of fear and confusion was well
rds were like a slap in the face, a reminder of the power he held over me. "This will be the last time I'l
son standing before me was jarring. He was unrecognizable, a stranger who seemed to revel in exerting control, in ass
ossible. His anger radiated from him in waves, leaving me feeling small and powerless. His words
o knowledge of our past, of the pain he had caused me. It frustrated me beyond measure,
s that betrayed none of the turmoil inside me. I refused to let him see how much his presence affected