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Alexandra Vance. the Beast’s Attraction. Book 2. The Pack
by Virael de la Fer
Language: English
Categories: Fiction » Erotica » Paranormal
Content Rating: Older than 17
Alexandra Vance never meant to fall in love with a werewolf. But when she hit Grey with her car on a deserted night road, something awakened in her that she couldn't control. In Book 1, The Beast's Attraction, their forbidden romance bloomed—intense, passionate, and doomed from the start. Grey broke every rule of his pack to be with her: he revealed himself, he shifted in front of her, he gave her his human name. When he vanished without a word, Alexandra's desperate search led her straight into the hands of the pack.
Now, in Book 2, The Pack, Alexandra pays the price for loving a man who was never hers to love.
The Alpha, Dan, offers her a choice: die quickly and cleanly, or stay—and face the rite of submission. She chooses life. Not for herself—for Grey. Because if she dies, he will remain on a chain, crushed by guilt, alone with the knowledge that his love killed her.
The rite is brutal. From sunset to sunset, twenty-four torches burn. For every torch that dies, another man comes. She is sampled, used, claimed, bitten. Each man leaves his mark. Each hour strips away another layer of who she was. She is told she can become a wolf's bitch, a piece of property, if she survives. She is told she might not.
Dan, the Alpha, is not a monster—he is something worse. A pragmatist. The pack is dying. Magic is leaving the world. Births fail, cubs die, shifts become torture. His only goal is survival, and he will do anything to achieve it. He uses Alexandra to teach Grey a lesson, and to remind the pack that no one is above the law. He is cold, calculating, and terrifyingly calm. He doesn't need to raise his voice. He simply states facts, and the facts are always worse than threats.
But as the rite progresses, something shifts. Dan doesn't just use Alexandra—he becomes fascinated by her. Her scent is rare. Her strength surprises him. She doesn't break, even when she should. By the end, when he bites her shoulder deeper than anyone else, he doesn't leave her with the others. He carries her into his own house. And in his eyes, there is something new: interest.
Grey is forced to watch everything. Chained to a post, naked, filthy, beaten, he sees every man who takes her. He hears every moan, every scream, every plea. He cannot protect her. He cannot even touch her. And when she cries out that Dan was the best she's ever had—words torn from her in exhaustion and shame—the last thread between them nearly breaks. But when she sobs in his arms afterwards, when she tells him she liked it, that she is dirty, that she doesn't know who she is anymore—he doesn't turn away. He holds her. He tells her she is not to blame. He tells her she is still his. And he swears that one day, he will challenge Dan. One day, he will be free. And he will burn everything down to get her back.
Alexandra's journey is not just physical survival. It is a descent into herself. She discovers things about her body, her desires, her limits—things she never wanted to know. The shame is constant, but so is the hunger. And somewhere in the depths of the rite, she realises that the girl who hit a wolf with her car is dead. In her place is someone new. Someone who can endure. Someone who can find pleasure in pain. Someone who might not recognise herself in the mirror.
By the final chapter, she has survived the rite. She has been marked by dozens of men, including the Alpha himself. She has been taken into Dan's house. Grey is still on a chain. The pack is still dying. The stakes are higher than ever. And she knows one thing for certain: her old life is gone. There is no way back. Only forward—into a world where she is no longer a guest, no longer a victim, but something else entirely. Something even she doesn't have a name for yet.