เข้าสู่ระบบHello, readers! We are officially approaching the explosive climax of Volume 1 at Chapter 26.
Kaela's journey is a three-volume book, and writing this first instalment has been an absolute joy. I want to extend a huge, heartfelt thank you to everyone who has added this story to their libraries and supported my daily updates. Your support means everything to me.
Volume 1 is all about Kaela’s survival and self-discovery. She had to learn who she truly is inside a brutal world she didn’t design, uncover dark secrets that were hidden from her, and finally step into her own raw, dangerous power.
But her journey is just getting started, and Volume 2 is where everything changes.
The pack politics are about to get much larger and higher-stakes. Kaela is moving from simply trying to survive the system to deliberately working inside it to tear it down on her own terms. Meanwhile, Lucien, who has always understood pack law better than his own heart, is about to realize that controlling an empire is nothing compared to the chaos of his growing feelings for Kaela.
If you love a story about an unstoppable, intelligent heroine and a complex Alpha who is about to learn the true meaning of regret, I am so incredibly grateful to have you walking this path beside me.
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💬 Drop a comment below. I promise to read and respond to every single one. Let me know your immediate theories on Adrian's mistake!
Thank you for trusting me with your reading time. Let's see how Kaela handles what's coming next!
The exemplars were locked.Kaela found this out standing in the records annex at six in the morning, Voss beside her, the reconstructed stub in a sleeve between them. The archivist — not Mira, a junior tech Kaela didn't recognize — kept her hand flat on the drawer like she could will it shut through touch alone."The three clean samples of his hand are all in the restricted set," the tech said. "Which is under Fen's hold. Which means I can't pull them without her signing off, and she's not going to sign off on unlocking evidence against the man she just locked out.""So we compare against what?” Voss said."Older logs. Nothing recent enough to be reliable. His hand's changed in six years."Kaela looked at the drawer. "Get Fen.""I already tried.""Try again. Tell her I'm asking."*****Fen didn't come. She sent word instead, four words relayed through the tech: ‘Containment stands as ordered.’Voss read it twice like the second pass might soften it. "She's protecting the hold, not the
Hey Readers!First of all, thank you so much for being on this journey with me. I cannot tell you how much it means to me. 😊Now, I'd like to apologize for numbering the last chapter incorrectly. 😔 ‘The Torn Page’ is Chapter 79, and not Chapter 53, of Volume 2. I am not seeing the option to change the chapter number. So I think I’ll have to contact my editor to get it changed.My stubby fingers and I would like to thank you for patience, and we would love it if you joined us for the daily updates.What do you think of Kaela’s journey so far? Let me know in the comments. I promise to reply to every one of your comments.
The records room smelled like old toner and colder air than the rest of the wing. Odile didn't look up when Kaela came in; she just kept her hand flat on the ledger like she could stop Kaela from reaching it by will alone."I need the sign-out page for that slot," Kaela said. "Not the digital copy. The paper.""It's not here.""It's a bound ledger. Pages don't leave."Odile turned it around. The binding gapped where a page should have been, a clean tear an inch from the spine, too clean for an accident, too careless for someone who meant to hide it."When did you notice?""This morning. I assumed maintenance pulled it for the audit.""Nobody pulled it for the audit,” came Voss's voice, from the doorway. "I run the audit."Odile didn't flinch, which told Kaela less than she wanted it to. "Then I don't know.""Who else has key access to this room?""Four people. It's on the sheet." Odile said it like she was already tired of being the answer to that question.Kaela didn't have time to w
The paper was warmer than it should have been, like Voss had been holding it too tight.Kaela read it once, fast, the way she'd trained herself to read casualty lists. Four names. She made herself read it again, slower.Mira Solt.Her stomach didn't drop so much as recalibrate, some internal ledger flipping a column from asset to variable."Mira had legitimate archive access," she said. It came out flatter than she meant."Everyone on that list did," Voss said. "That's the problem. Legitimate access is exactly what this required.""She flagged the missing stock herself. She's the one who told us the third hand was trained on Orveen's paper.""Which is either the act of someone with nothing to hide," Voss said, "or the fastest way to get ahead of a discovery she knew was coming."Kaela didn't have an answer for that. She didn't like that she didn't have one.The comm on Voss's belt cut through before she could try. "Records annex, badge log discrepancy. Need eyes now."They didn't disc
The sheets were already spread across the table when Kaela and Lucien reached the annex. Sera's team fanned out around them like a jury that hadn't agreed on a verdict."Talk," Lucien said.Mira didn't look up from the loupe. "Paper first. It's not ordinary stock. Cotton-rag, watermarked, restricted grade. Three archives in the territory still stock it. One of them's ours. One's decommissioned. One's Orveen's.""So it's her.""So it's her paper." Mira set the loupe down. "Batch stamp on the torn corner puts this sheet at eleven weeks old. I pulled Orveen's movement log an hour ago. She was in Council custody for testimony the entire week this was cut." She slid the log across. "She didn't hand-deliver this. Someone with her access did, or someone stole from her stock before she was in the building to notice."Kaela read the log twice, the way she'd read Reyna's text twice, filing it before she let herself feel anything about it. "So she's not the hand at the desk.""She's not the hand
Voss had the case open on the hood of the transport before Kaela reached him, gloves already dusted with sealant residue."Same construction as the first," he said. "Same case, same lock mechanism. Somebody had this ready before we found the theft, not after."Kaela lifted the log with both hands. The notation ran along the bottom margin exactly where Isara's mark would sit, but the loops were wrong, deliberately wrong, like a hand that knew both signatures and had chosen a shape that belonged to neither.Then she saw the header line."It's addressed," she said.Voss leaned in. "To whom?"“It’s not a name. It’s a title." She turned the page so he could see it. "To the Acting Chair of Continuity."Voss went still. "That seat's not public. That's not even ratified language yet. That’s draft-stage restructuring nobody outside six people has seen.""Seven, now." Kaela closed the case. "Whoever wrote this didn't need to guess who'd be reading it. They knew the reform language before it lef
She didn't run.That was the first thing Kaela decided, standing at the tree line with her palm still cold and a stranger watching her from the dark. Running was what prey did. She was not, regardless of what this evening had proven, prey."You've been watching me," she said. Not a question."Yes."
"Say it again," Kaela said, her voice shaking — but not with fear.The words hung over the Wolfe Pack's great hall like smoke that wouldn't clear. Three hundred wolves had gone perfectly still. The ceremony torches threw long shadows across the flagstone floor. Nobody moved. Nobody breathed.Adrian
The recess lasted fourteen minutes and changed the room's alignment by something she couldn't measure precisely but felt.When Halverson called them back, three of the wolf pack bloc had moved seats. Not dramatically — just repositioned by a chair or two, enough to break the tight formation they'd h
What She CarriesThe car smelled like pine resin and something older. Darker. She couldn't name it.Lucien drove fast but not recklessly, which told her he'd done this before — not this exact situation, but something adjacent. Someone at the wheel in the dark with bad options on all sides. He handl







