're waiting for your order to bury them," they said. "They shall be given a befitting burial, I assure you, and I'll find a solution to this problem
died, Hendrix, and for now, we'll grieve with the bereaved," he said, and Hendrix nodded, and together they walked over to th
in. Their lives have been cut short by just the light of the red moon. "It's unfortunate that this
king for a knife's mark, or a sword, or a clamber-anything at all. One man could not possibly kill many wolves at
he ground, his action was suddenly halted by the shouts and yells echoing at the pack house. "What's going on?" Hendrix asked a
nied Gammas were trying their best to make sure the angry pack members did not come close to Jayden. "How dare you come h
hispered, and Alex gave a slight nod. He was just a little bit angry, and he fought against it before it exploded inside of him. "Let him pass," he ordered them, and with grudge, they made way for Jayden and his grandparents to pass through. "Leave," he said to them, and they did as they were told. Jayden narrowed his eyes at Alex. "As if what you all have done to my pack is not enough, you decided to ridicule me." He demanded. "I
members of my pack die strangely, without any trace! He explained bitterly, and Alex and Hendrix were both stunned by his w
flared up, and Alex made a mental count in his head just to keep himself fro
ths of your pack members," Alex calmly said, his green
nger at Alex and Hendrix. "If you're not responsible, how co
ayden stared at him in disbelief. "That's impossible," he said. "Come wit
him. They got to the olive trees, and
members died," he said, stunned
been battling the same problem for a long time now, and there have been no
l looking at the bodies, then he backed away fro
. Alex squared his shoulders as he
ers to bring this matter before them and get a solutio
th you, Alex. "If this will bring a
d Jayden nodded. "I shall be there," he said, and turned to Alex
with your father, nor the scores of our ancestors," he added, an
lfriend right behind him. It was night already, and the bodies of the de
Hendrix, and the pack members watched them burn to ashes. Their loved ones colle
his head. "I want to be alone," he said, and Hendrix nodded in understanding and left him al
g in both packs at the same time. It was a myste
ere on alert, as he could hea
eflexes, he was able to avoid his face coming into contact with the blow. Immediately, he was surrounded by many masked men, and his i