The Alpha’s Fated Outcast: Rise Of The Moonsinger

Chapter 338: Politics and rivals II

Ramsey

"I'll try to keep Circe away from the pack house," Lenny said as we walked through the corridor. "That should prevent any issues between her, Lyla, and you." He gave me a meaningful look.

I scoffed, irritated by what he meant. "I'm over that now. I truly love Lyla."

"As if," Lenny replied with a knowing smirk. "I remember how you used to sneak Circe out to the forest daily to do naughty things with her. You were a whore, Ramsey. Surprisingly, you want one woman."

"That was a long time ago, Lenny and all the girls wanted me. I was young, had fewer worries, plus my grandfather never had any problem with it as long as I didn't get them pregnant."

"Well, you two always had chemistry. If not for your grandfather's interference, you would have married her," Lenny said.

His words stirred memories I'd rather forget—stolen moments in the forest, promises made in the heat of passion, and the painful separation that followed.

"I know," I chuckled. "We were so perfect together."

"She still loves you, Ramsey. She's been devoted to you the same way Cassidy has been. I don't know what you do to these women. I think Lyla is the only one you don't have such a hold on."

"You can say that again," I winced, hiding the pain I felt in my heart. "Lyla is not like them. She's so self-absorbed in herself that even if anything happens today and we have to break up, she wouldn't feel much pain."

"Don't be so sure," Lenny murmured. "She loves you, I promise. She may not show it, but she loves you."

"Is she married?" I asked, trying to sound casual as I changed the topic. "Circe, I mean."

"No," Lenny shook his head. "I think it's a curse in my family. She has multiple lovers, just like me."

"You certainly inherited your mother's charm," I remarked dryly.

"And her inability to settle down," Lenny admitted. "Though Circe is worse. At least I don't break hearts—my partners know exactly what they're getting."

"And what does Circe do?"

"Makes promises she has no intention of keeping," Lenny sighed. "She's left a trail of devoted admirers across the sea, each believing they're the only one, and she hasn't had a baby with anyone yet. So, in a way, we're different."

"That sounds exhausting."

all the Alphas in her pocket, aside from Darren. He's stubborn just like you." Lenny's expression turned serious. "But be careful, Ramsey. She didn't bring five million warriors just out of the goodness of her

she want?" I asked, though I

replied, checking his watch. "You should go get Lyla. It's been almost forty-five minutes. I'll go ahead and make sure our guests

Lenny continued to the conference hall. When I knocked

told me she'd fallen into a deep slumber the moment

thought and decided to make her

moment, but she didn't even stir. I settled the blanket around her

forehead, I quietly left, heading to the conference room

sighed inwardly. The Lycans across the sea were annoyingly perfectionist and arrogant. I recognised many faces from my training school days, including Darren Blackthorne,

they all rose to their feet. I waved them back

and for my tardiness. Thank you for coming to

asked, fixing her eyes on the door as if she was expecting Lyla to appear at

minor emergency, women matter, but tomorrow, I'll treat you all to breakfast at the pack house where you can meet

she truly a Moonsinger?" Darren asked, staring at me with scepticism. "All Moonsingers over the years

true," corrected Alpha Winters, an older Lycan with grey streaking his dark hair. "Records show that aside from Neriah, an Omega was once a Moonsinger. Due

had no desire to discuss Lyla with them. "Your food is

cultural

them for coming again. "I didn't think you would make the journey yourselves. Sending warriors would have

chuckle, "we were bored and wanted to see how things are on this side.

pack to fight in a war of unknown duration simply out

the meal," I said, rising from

that felt more like mockery given the subtle disdain in some of their expressions. I knew they didn't like me. We were all young and youthful,

Leader, but they had to submit to me, no matter how much

waiting until we were alone in the corridor before speaking. "That went better

something," I said. "No Alpha crosses the sea with a quarter-million warriors for

something," Lenny agreed. "But we need

their price

million elite warriors are worth almost any