The Lycan King's Fate Calling

Rufus' POV:

I felt a headache coming on, but I had no choice. It wasn't easy for Sylvia to find something that she would enjoy, and I didn't want to disappoint her.

"Let her be. I'll talk to my father."

"Yes, sir," Maya said with a nod and turned to leave.

"Wait!" I exclaimed, causing Maya to stop in her tracks and turn back to look at me. "What do women like to do nowadays?"

"Well, judging from Miss Todd's personality, I don't think she likes shopping like most girls. I think she likes flowers and plants, though. She also likes to do handicrafts and read military books. Playing games together could also strengthen your bond with her, Prince Rufus. Maybe you should try it sometime when you're free." she smiled. "Oh, and she likes furry animals the most, too! One time, we saw a stray cat in the palace garden, and she played with the cat for the whole afternoon."

Sylvia really did love furry animals. When we were together in private, she always liked to touch my wolf's tail and ears.

back. I also told her to prepare a gamepad and download the most popular games. I didn't want Sylvia to

some food that Sylvia likes. She's

let out a smile as I said that. I couldn't wait to

cautiously asked, "Prince Rufus, how long are you going to lock Miss Todd up? If you keep her locked up, I'm afraid that she'll drift farther and

heart felt heavy as I watched the glass of water on the table. I was really

as bad as it seemed. I wanted her to stay in the palace and let her live under my protection for

running away from me again. "Miss Todd loves her freedom, and she doesn't like to be restrained. I think

can leave now," I interrupted with a frown. I

seemed to realize that she had said something wrong and

in the meeting room, alone. I didn't know how long it had been, but when my surroundings were

filled with all kinds of thoughts, but I still didn't know what to do with Sylvia. S~ᴇaʀᴄh the FɪndNøvel.ɴet website on Gøøglᴇ to access

went back to the palace, it was already evening, and the hall was brightly lit. The starshaped lights looked dazzling in the garden, but unfortunately,