Luna on The Run I Stole the Alphas Son

Read Luna on The Run – I Stole The Alpha’s Son Chapter 43 – Elena POV

A Week Later

I was on the brink of going insane; Axton had hooked up the house phone the night of our argument. We also hadn’t seen Khan since, and we knew he was suppressing his wolf.

A week passed, and I waited expectantly for Khan to re turn, only he didn’t, and after a few days, I gave up. We could smell the sleeping pills seeping out of his pores.

So for the past two days, we have been plotting our es cape. He should have left the house phone cut off because that was his undoing, and I believe the only reason he left it on was so I had no reason to try to escape if I could speak with, my mother freely. More fool on him, I have been speaking with her, and we had been devising my escape daily.

All day I sat by the phone, waiting to hear if she was able to pull it off behind my father’s back. He had her on house ar rest, too, she never said much of what happened when she re turned home, and I could only imagine. I tried to convince her to leave with me, but my father must know something was up because she said Luke never left his side, and she won’t go without him. Hearing the phone’s musical ringtone, I rush to ward it, snatching it off its holder.

“Hello?”

“We have guests coming for dinner tonight. I left a dress for you on the foot of my bed. Put it on, and make yourself presentable. Tierney will be by to help you cook at five,” Axton tells me before hanging up. I stare at the screen as the screen blinks, flashing green and red. “Great, whoever these people are, we now have to play house for appearance purposes. I wonder if he plans to fake our death when the twins are born?” Lexa growls in my head. I go to place the phone down, only for it to ring again. I checked the number and determined not to answer it if it was Axton’s number. Seeing it is my moth er’s, I answer, holding the phone to my ear.

“You’re leaving tonight, be ready,” my mother says into the phone.

“Mum?”

“Axton has organized a council meeting. Tierney will be by to help you.”

“Wait, Tieriny from your pack?” I asked her. I recognized the name when Axton said it but didn’t think he meant the same person. Having said that, she did own a well-established restaurant with a five-star rating on neutral territory and was the main place the Council used for functions. However, I was shocked Axton would keep her on the council books.

has now been moved to tonight, not next week,” my mother says when I hear a door open and shut before hearing my father’s

won’t believe what that prick has

gotta go, wait for Tieriny,” she says,

wanted out of here and away from Axton. My heart stung a little, knowing I would be leaving Khan in the process. I hurry to Axton’s

You can do this. Get your hair together, put on some make-up and play the part. Fake it till we make it out of

closet for my flats to wear tonight, as I get ready, my mind wanders, and as I stare in the mirror, I can see the scars his claw marks left across my chest. They were faint, so I pulled the dress up slightly to hide them. Khan must

pregnancy hormones or the weight of every thing that had happened over these five months. I was going to miss Khan. He and these babies were the only good things to come out of all the shit I’ve

than I ever have in my life, set my flat iron up, bumping my hair in sections and pinning

to set the table. I hear the door open just as I place the silverware in its proper place. A few pack members come in with boxes of what I assume to be

placing it on the kitchen island. Ten cornish hens, cauliflower, broccoli, a few different kinds of cheese, and veggies were laid out. We began with the hens as they would take the longest to cook.

of what I assume is seasoning; I furrow my brows, con fused

answered my un finished question. “The vile excuse of a wolf had

kneel to their every whim, and it is women like us that need to knock them down on their asses. Or, in this case, make them shit their guts out. Make

direction things had been going for a very long time. It is why I kept my business in neutral territory. No one will play tug of war with me, no matter

wants and needs everyone to believe,” she had a point. My father was a perfect example with how without my help the pack was slowly falling apart. He was the head of the pack yet I was the one that did the work and come to think of it, before me it was my mother. That thought has me glancing at Tiereney. She smiles and I chuckle,

says, peering over her shoulder at me. I stop and look at her. She nods to the bag, and I move toward the insulated bag

etables.

It’s from your mother,” she

and I find it has three oblong

looking up from what she is doing.

help with the door,” I whisper, going back to the