My Sister Stole My Mate, And I Let Her
HINA'
om
lackthorne's lap and raced to me as soon
one-armed hug. I pressed his head against my ch
led me in countless ways, but at least they
whispered in
wrapped in bandages and a sling, his face
e away. "It's okay, my love." I pressed his head a
orrowed from a nurse, and the shudder that ran
voice was muffled. "
will, baby." My strong, beautiful boy who loved me in a w
voice sliced through the moment. "Entering m
would've sent me scrambling to apologize, to prove myself worthy. Yet now, looking between Leona and Chri
today had changed something. It felt like a switch had b
ed me dry, and I was
ay goodbye to your grandparents
ped from around my waist, and
waist-how natural their affection was. A lifetime ago, I'
almost ma
parents, I took his hand and walk
sights that
e was at the passenger side, and I watched as he grabb
up at him with adoration, and he looked at h
pull in my belly, but again-that nothing
she
son staring ahead-at Kieran and Celeste-stonily, his dark
he'd never met her. I wondered if any of my parents had told h
ropped from around her waist. A brief expression crossed Kieran's face, and I must ha
I'd asked Kieran when he
e of Celeste
lied. "Of c
's chin. "No, baby," I lied, my
d the idea of him getting hurt in any way. Whatever rocky relationship Kieran and I
s relaxed. He bel
ok his hand, st
in a small wave to Kieran. I kept walking, but the wei
ough t
*
tugging the thick duvet over my sho
n awkward, clothed towel bath, and even putting a bowl of mac and cheese in the microwave.
ne more
d, with a half-hearted eye-roll, climbed in. We hardly ever slept in th
ible. As long as I was alive, he was my baby and wo
round his waist, and he cradled it
nder my chin. "Not
l idly trailed a finger over the bandag
mm
n I get my wolf, I'll
I closed my eyes tightly against the tea
ive grief, Kieran's infuriating indifference. Ten years I'd wasted trying to earn
th
tween us. Strong arms lifting me, th
ut my savior: "Oh, that Alpha? He carr
k. He'd saved many other wolve
dn't bother with the weak, especially since I didn't know him fr
y." My fingers brushed the bandages on my arm. "Fo
*
rly the following morning. I scoffed sli
," I murmured. He was wrappe
ill, I dragged myself to the kitchen, grabbed a box
irst pancake when there
t was also unusual, considering we'd just moved to this house,
, mayb
to myself at the
r, however, the laugh
orway, was a man I'd never met. What stunned me, however, was
and darkened his features. As if he noticed my discomfort, he shi
nape of his neck, dark blue eyes like an e
to his right arm. To the swirling
e Alpha who s