hind me, which made me all the more desperate to hide. I was thirsty and tired, but I knew that death woul
udly, for the fear of being found and killed. However, I did not understand why I was running. I was going to die anyway, might as w
ill me. My clan may have shunned me, but that did not mean I would allow them to kill me. I would live out my remai
could go. My clan had officially shunned me, which meant I was not allowed to show my face, let alone exist in this world. The leader of my clan would not stop until h
Bolby's voice. I could not believe my own college friend was t
" This came from Ajax, who happened to be the eldest son of the clan leader. He w
ng me, I knew I was far from safe. For vampires, there was no difference between night and day, as they could spot the tiniest of creatures during both
to find a safe place to stay as soon as possible. My scent would be the death of me if I did not get out of here. I had discarde
frowning. There were no rose bushes around me, so why in the world did he say that? I did
ing to catch me if I didn't get out of this forest. Ajax was fast, a lot faster tha
ed to exist. So do us all a favor and stop hiding. If you cooperate, I will give you a quick and painless death, " Ajax shouted. He was right, there was no point in living like a re
, hoping it would lead me to some place where there were no vampires and I could be free. However, as my lung
e only way I would be able to survive. The thing that was vital for my existence had become a cu
. And when I finally reached the end of the road and entered what looked to be deserted t
ed for an inconspicuous place. This town looked to be fast asleep. Not a single sound coul
ed for blood slammed to the forefront of my brain. And despite my best efforts to control myself, I couldn't hel
and relax, but all I could think about was blood and how thirsty I was. What would happen to me if I did
head to toe in seconds. I was glad for the rain because it meant that my scent would be washed away and no one would come after me. Hopefully I would be able to find a way to revers
o sent me to my death. I did not want to die before taking my revenge but my thir
pty. I could hear the heart beats of the sleeping residents, which only served to worsen my thirst. I did not want to commit murder
e flight. This poor little creature was afraid of me and was trying to run away, little did it know that it would take
death and I could not do anything about it except find a way to reverse it. But I barely had knowledge of how magic worked, so I did not know how I was going to h
of the hill stood the biggest house I had seen in my life. It was even bigger than the head
stories in this town. But since there was nobody present here, maybe I could rest here for a while and try not to think about blood, even though that was next to impossible because my body was in serio
forward and slid open the window before sneaking inside. I did not know why I was scared to go in, as there was
were antique sofas and tables scattered around with black fixtures and lamps adorning various spots. A black, crystal chandelier hung down from the ceiling and I knew that if the li
t die like this; you have to make your enemy pay for doing this to you." I told myself as I moved out o
s I was unable to feed, my system was in need for some time out. But I could not give my body what it
his-a lethargic mess. I was so angry with the person who cursed me that I could not even take her
ft or right. I chose to go right because the left corridor seemed to h
ght. This is ridiculous, " I complained as I looked for a
but before I could do that, a burning pain began in my heart and seemed to spread through my body, traveling th
r, clutching my heart, begging for the pain to go away. This was it, I was going to die. I th
worse with every passing minute. Bile rose up and I end
o rattle my heart. How was this possible? This house was abandoned. I did not hea
of my impending death when I looked up at the man standing before me. He was easily over six feet tall with dark brown hair and dark blue eyes. Hi
ver d