The Triplet Alphas' Regret

Briar Argyris was born into one of the most powerful families in the Shadowclaw Pack.

Then she disappeared.

Kidnapped as a child and believed to be dead, Briar finally returned home years later—injured, traumatized, and hoping to reunite with the family she had missed for so long.

Instead, she found that she had already been replaced.

Her younger sister, Willow, had become the pride of the pack. The beloved daughter. The one everyone adored.

And Briar?

She was treated like an outsider.

Blamed for every problem, pushed aside, and forced to live among the omegas, Briar spent years trying to earn back the love and trust that should have been hers from the beginning.

Then tragedy struck.

When Willow suddenly died, the entire pack turned against Briar. They accused her of murder, ignored her explanations, and sentenced her to death without ever listening to the truth.

But on the day of her execution, everything changed.

The Moon Goddess revealed that Briar was the fated mate of three future Alphas.

Rowan, Soren, and Cassian Hadeon.

The heirs of the Shadowclaw Pack.

Her childhood acquaintances.

And the three men who hated her most.

Convinced she was responsible for Willow's death, and manipulated by the lies of Willow's best friend, Violet, the triplets rejected Briar at every turn. Even fate itself wasn't enough to make them trust her.

For years, Briar endured their cruelty, hoping they would eventually learn the truth.

They never did.

Now she's done waiting.

Done forgiving.

Done letting people walk over her.

As long-buried secrets begin to surface, the Shadowclaw Pack will discover that Briar was never the villain they believed her to be. And the three Alphas who cast her aside will finally realize what they lost.

But by then, it may already be too late.

Because the world beyond Shadowclaw is far bigger than they imagined, and plenty of powerful wolves would be more than happy to cherish the mate they threw away.

The question is no longer whether Briar will forgive them.

It's whether she even wants them anymore.