Reborn For Revenge
sa'
me as I tried to make sense of what had just happened. I had died. The betrayal, the heartbreak, the loss- I had died, and yet here I was, stand
was a strength within them, a power I hadn't known existed. A strange sensation coursed through me, as if I were tethered to
nswered my plea for vengeance, had granted me a second chance at life, a chance to mak
They had betrayed me in the worst way possible, and now I would make them feel every ounce of the pain the
k, the distant pull of their presence, the faint echo of their emotions. It was all so overwhelming, so new. But that was not my focus rig
as soft against the earth, almost drowned out by the rustling of the leaves. The trees seemed to bend aroun
erritory. I could sense the presence of other wolves nearby, their emotions swirling around me like a cloud of
current swift and strong, reflecting the coldness in my chest. I followed the sound until I reached the
was something different about the way I looked. My eyes had changed. They were darker now, more intense, an
despite the turmoil swirling inside me. The pain, the betrayal, the loss- it w
nd I looked up, my heart skipping a beat. There, standing at the edge
to mine. His dark hair ruffled in the wind, and the air around
ice was deep, almost a growl, a
asn't part of my pack, but I could feel the weight of his status, the str
aid, standing up straight, meeting h
es narrowing as he ass
e ago. I had been Tessa, the Omega wolf, the broken mate. That w
hough the name felt foreig
is eyes flickering with recogni
idn't let it show. "I'm not here to e
sence overwhelming. "And w
teady despite the storm raging insid
on of Ian's name. "What busine
coming out sharp, a bitter truth that
kening with every passing second. Finally, he spoke, his voi
repeated, my voice low but firm. "
didn't move. "You're not in the position to demand anythin
ed, my anger flaring. "I
tone suddenly sharp. "You do
isting the urge to lash out. The last thing I needed was to ge
to Ian," I said, my voice resolute.
me as if trying to assess whether I was a threat. Af
ng and beginning to walk away. "
r way deeper into the pack's territory. The weight of the moment settled over
rounding us. But all I could think about was Ian.
ation I had been avoiding for so long. The closer we got, the more
d a clearing, and
e stood rigid, as though waiting for something. Or someone.
out to unfold. There was no turning back now. The Moon Goddess h
ce cutting through th
ssion unreadable. His gaze flickered with surprise, and
nough. It would
eart racing. "You have n