my hands on my hips an

Alpha voice compels my hands

s to know what's going on and what's going to happen. I can only do so much." I yelled at my father. I've never had to resort to yelling at anyone. The expression on my f

himself, as if I am provid

ds. "You cannot talk to him

father for once!" And with that, I storm out of his office and up the stairs to my roo

.

me again. "Sky, som

es, I sat up and accident

invading my p

Something'

gainst my aching forehead. He runs all the way to fat

round the door and are speaking boisterously. The overlapping voices i

g over here? This is not where we get breakfast." He leads us away from the commotion and into the kitchen. He gets out three bowls, three spoons, the honey-nut cheerios,

tell us or not?" I

" Owen asks through a

her." Uncle Mo

out him?

s go

pped his spoon and is looking down into his

e Mor

it a point to look

ral." Owen says quietly

e his eyes and take a deep breath, obviously a family trait, as he prepares himself to tell us something big. I rea

ft the

--

our father leaving. Everyone could feel his loss. All morn

ft hi

unheard of and no one knew wha

about her, but instead of mourning the loss of their Lu

r. My hair has been restrained and controlled by a headband

adiant tresses, the same tresses as my mother's, but relinquished and left it unaltered. His cerulean eyes appe

g with the flower anxiously as the r

e oriented towards us, and as the assembly occupies them, I become progressively uneasy due to the sheer number of gazes

f my status as the Alpha's child, fearing they w

in the very first row. I notice he chooses the chair directly in front of me. He takes a puf

sat beside him, but the two didn't seem to match. Her long reddish hair encircled her round face, and her eyes were too kind to be the eyes of Greg Potter's wife. Their sons, on the other hand, look

stares at me a bit too hard. I don't have time to scowl at him bec

niece and nephew. I'm sure you've all heard by now that my brother-in-law, our Alpha, has left. And as much as that saddens me, we do not have to worry. Our