The Wolf’s Queen Vows
BOOK ONE OF THE “RECLAIMING HER FATE” SERIES
“Wealth, crown, wild, and heart. Together they rise, or together they fall.”
Heiress of the First Werewolf Kingdom, Aveloria Valenor was betrayed, rejected, and slain in her first life. Reborn by the Moon Goddess, she vows to change her fate, only to discover she has not just one mate, but four: the one who once doomed her, the one whose power could save her, the one who tempts her freedom, and the one who has always loved her. Bound by prophecy, hunted by dark shadows, Aveloria must either choose to unite her Tetrabond or see the world consumed by darkness.
EXCERPT
He groaned against her lips, a low growl that sent shivers down her spine, and she kissed him back with equal fire, matching his rhythm and hunger. Their breaths tangle, shallow and uneven. His large hand grabbed her neck, tilting her head up as he deepened the kiss, causing her pulse to race beneath his touch and her body to ache for his.
When they finally parted, Aveloria’s breath trembled. Their foreheads rested together, breathing ragged and lips swollen. Neither spoke. Words would have ruined it, that wild, reckless pull that said they were already too far gone.
She looked at him, the one who had saved her, the one who shouldn’t have been hers, and for a moment, everything made sense.
But the guilt came next to the reality.
She stepped back, her heart racing. “I have to tell you something.”
His expression shifted. “What is it?”
“There are others.”
“Others?”
“Mates,” she said quietly. “Three.”
He froze. “You’re serious?”
She nodded. “I didn’t choose them. It just happened.”
He exhaled sharply, running a hand through his hair. “I thought those were just rumors. No one believed it.”
“I wish they were.”
His jaw tightened, but he laughed softly, shaking his head. “Of course. The Moon gives me a mate; she already has three others. That sounds about right for my luck.”
Aveloria swallowed, guilt pressing at her chest. “I didn’t mean for this to happen.”
He looked at her again, calmer this time. “Neither did I.”