ox
umbling backward like a s
lush staining her cheeks. I watched her tremble, thoroughly enjoying t
c whisper of wet grass, spiked into something sharp and acrid with sudden anger. He look
Finn demanded, his voic
d. "I-I tripped," she stammered, her voice a breat
credibly amusing. I didn't expose her lie. Instead, I stepped closer, deliberately p
" I drawled, my tone dripping wit
reminder of his absence and inadequacy striking him li
, Sloane looked at Finn. "What
" Finn choked out, his fi
ide it, but Finn caught it. That tiny, involuntary reaction was the fin
e trembling with a pathetic attempt at author
rrying up the grand staircase. The moment she was
y kept his distance. "I know what you're doing. You
so incredibly blind. He thought this was about ou
Hall. The scent of a violent thunderstorm and spent gunpowder swallowed his weak rain s
baritone vibrating in the floorboards. "You see a
terror as the truth finally
ersonal space. "I am going to claim her. And I am going to r
strated, strangled sound. He spun on his heel and stomped up the s
ger, claim my Fated Mate, and shatter my b
heville. The sterile, human scent of carpet cleaner in the hallway did nothing t
ce. The door
ter edge of fear. She tried to block the doorway, offering me a sult
own the hall. "If you're here to tell Hunter about Fin
a fraction of my Alpha aura, forcing her
coldly, staring down at her. "You defil
slung low on his hips, his hair damp. Delilah instantly slithered to his side, wrapping he
row furrowing in surprise.
oring the venomous glare Delil
ed us both a glass of whiskey. I looked at my best fr
you, right?" I asked blun
a fool, Knox. I know about her history with Finn. But
tervention wasn't going to work. If I wanted to save my fri
I'm taking you to Obsidian tonight. There's one on the edge of the neutral zone. A
, then nodded. T

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