Mated to the Alpha Twins

Read Mated to the Alpha Twins [by Jane Doe] Chapter 52 – I followed Alec and Kade into the dining room, noting how different it looked from Garrett’s. Alec and Kade’s house were just as large and extravagant, but it felt more like a home. The twins had spent their entire lives in this house, and it showed in every floorboard and piece of furniture.

The dining room was large enough for a large group of people, but felt bright and cheerful. I followed the twin’s over to the end of the table, blushing as Kade pulled out a chair for me to sit. I was wedged in between them, with little room, though I didn’t mind. Their Dad sat across the table from Alec, while their Mom pulled out the many platters that had been sitting on the kitchen counter.

As she uncovered the platters, my stomach roared at the sight of roasted chicken, mashed potatoes, an array of vegetables, and steaming rolls. It was more than enough food to feed five people, but I remembered what Alec and Kade had said about werewolves eating more than a human. Regardless, someone Alec and Kade’s size would need to eat a significant amount of food, whether they were human or not.

Kade was the first to reach forward, snagging a buttery roll from one of the platters. His Mom caught the action and snorted, rolling her eyes at her son. Alec lifted my plate from the table and began piling food on top, flashing me an innocent grin once he was finished.

“You’d think I never feed them.” Their Mom chuckled; her eyebrow raised as she watched Kade inhale the steaming roll. “I was so excited when I heard I was pregnant with twins. If only I knew how much food I’d be making.”

“We’re not that bad.” Alec smirked, piling food onto his own plate.

“You say that, but there’s a reason you made Aurora’s plate before your own.” Their Mom chuckled, giving their Dad a hard look as he too was piling food onto his plate.

“They’re still growing.” Their Dad shrugged, taking an extra roll from the center of the table.

“What’s your excuse?” Their Mom snickered, eyeing her husband’s plate with amusement.

“Werewolves don’t stop growing until their at least fifty-four.” Their Dad nodded confidently, though a smile twitched at the corners of his lips.

This is what family is supposed to be like, I thought to myself. Alec and Kade continued bickering at their Mom, who in turn bickered back. The lighthearted teasing was amusing, and soon their Dad jumped in. Their Mom did an incredible job at handling three fully grown werewolves, especially three males. It was obvious how close knit this family was, and it was strange how easy it felt to be around them all.

‘This will be our family too.’ Thalia nodded, ‘Someday, they’ll be our children’s grandparents.’

‘Alright, too personal.’ I shook my head, ‘My relationship with Alec and Kade isn’t anywhere near this stage.’

happen regardless.’ Thalia scoffed, ‘They were

to talk about my future

blush that had formed on my cheeks. I pushed the thoughts of any future children aside, and gave him a reassuring smile. Gentle sparks slithered up my

curious. “So, you’re Garrett’s kid. You got his eyes, though I’m

swallowing my nerves. “He’s been hellbent on

how do you feel about that?” Their Dad asked, “Taking over a pack, that

her a gentle shrug and an apologetic grin. The more I watched the two of them interact, the more I knew they were mates. Their brief glances at one another held a familiarity and passion that I knew little of. They had spent years together, had

Mom scoffed, turning her gentle eyes to me. “You can call me

grin. He turned his attention back on me, and it took me a few moments

appreciate being manipulated by him. If I do take over his pack, it’ll be on my terms. I won’t be a

like a true Luna.” Theo nodded, some of the tension leaving his eyes. “And you do understand that someday your future pack will mix with our

Kade. I met Kade’s surprised stare,

more, but a knock sounded on the front door. Theo patted his wife’s shoulder and walked out of the dining room. The increased capabilities of my senses continued to surprise me as I heard the front door open and a low, familiar

I know they

not like Garrett. I silently prayed to whatever G*d listening that their Dad would slam the door in his face. My stomach dropped as two sets of heavy feet

his eyes bright with surprise. His eyes were identical to my own, one a brilliant shade of blue, the other a

left.” Garrett noted, his eyebrows

surprise burning in his eyes was funny in a horrifically sad way. He had left me as an infant, barged into my life seventeen years later just to tell me I wasn’t a human, that everything I knew and thought were lies. He expected me to willingly lead his pack, with him pulling the strings. He hadn’t expected me to leave, to slip away in

the snort in my words. “I guess we’re both full of surprises,

that might spew

“Since when has