Read Alpha Asher by Jane Doe Chapter 122 – “You’re sure you’re alright?” Asher asked for the second time, the only sign of his worry was the crease between his eyebrows and how his attention kept drifting from the road to where I sat in the passenger seat.

Cordelia had taken a couple of photos of the sigil on my chest, the one now hidden by the oversized t-shirt I wore, to investigate herself. An ‘x’ with frayed ends like fletching of an arrow, with a long slash that went vertically through the center. I tried not to worry too much that this one had left her stumped, and instead tried to stay optimistic. Breyona had sent the pictures to her parents, who would now be on the lookout for any texts or relics that matched.

“It doesn’t hurt anymore, but it is strange …now that I can see this thing, it feels kind of familiar. I’m positive I don’t have any memory of it though.” I wished I could fully reassure him, but the strange feeling bubbling in my stomach had surfaced along with the sigil.

I knew that the pain I had experienced wasn’t the only reason Asher was asking if I were alright. He’d always have a healthy dose of suspicion towards the witches, but he also trusted the gut feelings I had around them. The ones that told me both could be a threat if they wanted, but not to myself or anyone I held close.

‘Alpha, Luna…’ Asher’s Beta’s voice filled our heads without warning. ‘Just got a phone call from a doctor up at Grove Hospital. There’s a woman there who’s just woken up from an eighteen-year coma. The picture of the symbol on that witch’s hand, this woman has one that matches.’

Asher and I locked eyes, undoubtedly thinking the same thing. Somehow, this woman is tied to the witch that had tried to k**l me. So far, she was our only connection.

“Let’s go.”‘ I told Asher with a firm nod, ” I’ll let my dad know we’re stopping by afterwards.”

We had been just a few minutes away from Asher’s parents house, where dad, grandma, and Sean were still staying. I was dreading having this conversation with him, because he already looked years younger since moving into town, but I had to ask about mom. There was every chance that she had something to do with this binding spell, and even though the though I hoped she wasn’t involved, I had long ago realized there was a lot I didn’t know about the woman.

The drive was a long three hours, but the views made the trip worthwhile. We were on a long highway that curved and winded through the mountains, past streams and over a long bridge. Halfway through, the exhaustion from the ritual Rowena had done weighed my eyelids down. The gentle hum of the highway faded in my ears as darkness swallowed me whole.

I couldn’t remember floated just out of reach, the details becoming hazier as more and more awareness seeped into

I mumbled to Asher, who sat in

up with his sweatshirt. Rather than

eyes trailing down my face to his sweatshirt. The remnants of his warmth still clung to the fabric. Not only was

cleaners used. Seeping through the veil was undertones of blood and pus,

been to a hospital myself, but I hadn’t imagined it this busy. Werewolves weren’t sick nearly as often as humans, so most of the wolves were here for some wound or another. There were a few humans in the mix, being treated first since their

middle- aged RN in baby pink scrubs, who looked like she spent more time here than at home, was unfazed and even snorted at the receptionist as she tittered, “Alpha,

you two were coming.” The RN gave the receptionist a side-eyed look and shook her head disparagingly, motioning for us to follow her down a wide hall. “Nice to meet you Alpha, and Luna. Saw that

I didn’t scare everyone off.”‘ I replied

agreement; her strong chin held high. “My grandson was there in the crowd, saw the whole thing. Wouldn’t stop talking about it for days, mind you. I reckon it was hard on you, Alpha. Seeing your mate

crowd myself.” Asher’s smile was polite, but myself.” Asher’s smile was polite, but anyone could see the truth

to see.” She replied with a small chuckle. We turned down three separate hallways, each one bustling with nurses and patients. The RN stopped at one of the many doors and placed her badge against a small scanner. “Might’ve taken a day off for a change to see that. Anyhow, the doctors right inside. It was a pleasure

replied with a smile, following

across from one another, separated by a sea-foam colored curtain. Both were surrounded by heart monitors and those wire hangers that hold bags of fluid. While

curling at the ends where the strands reached her shoulders. The heart monitor at her side beeped slowly, because the woman on

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