Anderson must have forgotten his promise.
Before he could make up some weak excuse, I heard Rhys say, “Irene, are you even part of this pack? Do you think everyone is like you, wanting to fight other she-wolves for attention?
“Will you dare to stay here if you ever hurt the pack’s interests? When will you understand that neither I, nor the Alpha, nor the entire pack, cares only about you?”
The call ended.
At the altar, Leah was still in Anderson’s arms.
She reached out and gently touched Rhys’s cheek, smiling as she said, “Don’t be angry. Irene has been like this since she was little. It’s my happiest day today. Instead of thinking about her, shouldn’t you be looking at me?”
Rhys blushed when she touched him.
The pack gathered around Anderson and Leah, and their faces were full of happiness.
They didn’t care about me but about Leah. I was worth less than a poor person on the side of the road.
I made an appointment to end my pregnancy and walked away without looking back.
If twelve years of love and loyalty weren’t enough to change Anderson’s mind, then I had no reason to keep trying.
By the time I found a place to stay, it was already late. Too much had happened that day, and I closed my eyes, feeling very tired.
I hadn’t been asleep long when my phone rang loudly, waking me up.
My healer mentor shouted anxiously, “Irene, there’s been a big avalanche near the altar! Get there and help right away!”
He didn’t have time to explain more before hanging up. I sighed and rubbed my forehead.
Maybe I really shouldn’t have come here last night. Anderson was close to where the avalanche happened.
I picked up my phone, thinking of calling to check on him.
But I must have touched something else by mistake, because I saw Leah’s latest post online instead.
