Accepting My Twin Mates by Unwise Owl

Accepting My Twin Mates Chapter 96

CHAPTER 93 – TOOK CARE?

(Follows on from the events of chapter 82)

Astennu

I heard nothing other than the loud and slow rhythmic beats of my heart in my ears. My dilated pupils met a mirror of deep blue. Where his were filled with a cold sweat, mine were filled with an anger no word in any language could adequately express.

My body moved on its own, like the trained predator it was honed to be; trained by the very man it was now aimed at… a man I thought was my father… a man I once looked up to and idolised.

Before I knew it, I was in front of him with my fist raised, ploughing swiftly into his jaw and wishing it came out on the other side. My anger boiled, roiling and seething beyond anything self-control could contain.

I wanted blood, his blood, and Aasim wanted nothing more than to be let loose on him. We were blind, too blind to think of anything except hatred.

In as fast a motion as my fist had landed, I grabbed hold of the only thing to exist in my vision and slammed his head into the doorframe, throwing him to the room and panting heavily for oxygen that wouldn’t come.

My bones began to crack, creaking to shift. Black fur sprouted and my muscles strained against the confines of my clothing to rip free. A thick arm caught me from behind, pulling me out of the sea of feral snarls deafening me. It clamped around my neck, applying pressure to a pulse point and halting my shift… Badru.

‘Don’t!’ He fought against me physically while his voice effortlessly sliced through my mind. ‘Don’t kill him.’

‘Let me go, Ru. I want his head,’ I shivered as another wave of unbridled rage coursed down my spine, seeing my once-father sprawled on the floor and dazed, not knowing what had hit him.

‘He’s our only link to Evie and our pup. You kill him and anything he knows is dead too.’

“Isaac!” Our mother’s shattering voice screamed.

She rushed to him, gently cradling his shoulders and supporting the side of his head. Her wide eyes flitted up, flickering between Badru and me, hurt.

you do this?” Tears

reignite my fury, fanning its flames until I wanted

I snarled, pushing against my brother’s tightening hold. “Were you part of it? Is that why you stole

Her brows pinched in

and pushed himself up on his knee with a grunt. “No one

mother stood slowly, backing up, her

the ultimatum,

I once would have called father had the audacity to look

of all sanity and barreling

sold wolves into slavery! You goddess damned son of a b***h!” I punctuated each sentence with punishing

elbow collided with an equally firm and solid surface. I didn’t stop to turn and look at what

tiny voice, so quiet it was barely above a whisper, somehow cut through the raging buzz pounding at my temples. I looked up, meeting the pleading eyes of my mother,

No matter how hard I heaved for breath, an imaginary noose around my neck prevented it from entering. The walls felt too close, tightening around me. I stood, backing away from the unconscious and bleeding body on the floor, his blood coating my hands, staining

here. I needed out. I needed air. I needed

begged, a need to

Tearing through my clothes, I shifted and aimed for our nearest escape from this bad

Badru

at my temple jolted me out of the shock of Astennu’s wild explosion.

occurrence and, now, I hadn’t the first clue. My brother was the one for rational thinking and action,

has he done?” My mother hiccuped a sniffle,

eaten with not a few hours ago,

hidden. He’s been selling rogues for a decade to do goddess knows what,” my eyes scanned the carpet for the glint of a silver-coloured treasure, my nour el-ain’s locket.

doorway, intact and untarnished. Wrapping it around my fingers, I pressed a kiss to her beautiful name, wishing it were her vanilla-scented lips. I slipped it into my pocket so it would never be

flipped through the pages frantically. “He was

other than whatever lay around me. “He sold Evie, he sold Konstantin and

completely breaking and dropping the ledger. “No, he wouldn’t

hushed, gaping at Isaac out cold