I stumbled upon this book after seeing it recommended in a paranormal romance group, and the ending was... well, it was satisfying, but maybe in a predictable way? After all the chaos of Alpha Kael kidnapping Luna Anya from her true mate, the resolution hinges on the concept of a 'fated second chance.' They do end up together, but it's not just a simple surrender. Anya makes him work for it, demanding real change and respect, not just claiming by force.
I've seen some readers complain it's just Stockholm syndrome dressed up with mate bonds, but I don't know, I think it handled the power shift decently. The final confrontation isn't a big battle; it's more of an internal one for Kael, where he formally rejects the old-pack laws that sanctioned the 'stealing' in the first place. They establish their own pack on new principles. It wraps up the central conflict, though leaves a few side-character threads dangling, probably for a spin-off.
That last scene with them finally marking each other under a new moon did hit the right emotional notes for the genre, I have to admit.