Chapter Summary: Chapter 44 His Regret – The Alpha's Regret Return Of The Betrayed Luna (Addison) by GoddessKM
In Chapter 44 His Regret, a key moment in the Romance novel The Alpha's Regret Return Of The Betrayed Luna (Addison), GoddessKM delivers powerful storytelling, emotional shifts, and critical plot development. This chapter deepens the reader’s connection to the characters and sets the stage for upcoming revelations.
While most would try to hide the shame of their Luna running away from her Alpha and their territory—if only to save face for the Alpha and protect the reputation of the entire pack—Levi was different. He hated his Alpha. He hated the people of his pack for hurting their Luna so deeply that she had no choice but to leave.
So instead of covering it up, Levi wanted them all to suffer. He wanted to expose every wound, every injustice, even if doing so meant torturing himself in the process. The pain from the backlash of the oath he swore burned through his body, but he endured it.
’Fine. Let’s all get damned together. It’s the least we deserve for what we put Luna Addison through—three years of scorn, hatred, and suffering in this wretched pack.’
Levi’s hand trembled slightly from the pain, but he forced a smile onto his face as he led the Royal Convoy and their entourage into the pack house, guiding them toward their suites as though nothing was wrong.
Levi was certain Addison was still alive. After waking up, he scoured the entire forest and returned to the spot where he last saw her. There, he found signs—clear traces that someone had taken her.
But strangely, he wasn’t worried. He could tell that whoever took Addison meant her no harm. How did he know? He had followed the trail.
The person who carried her had been careful with every step—each footprint was evenly spaced, deliberate, and avoided roots and stones that could jostle her injured body. It was clear they were mindful of her condition, trying not to cause her any more pain.
That was enough to make Levi breathe a sigh of relief. He didn’t know who these people were, but he was certain they weren’t rogues.
Rogues were savage, irrational madmen—outcasts exiled from their packs. If they saw a woman, their first instinct was to assault and defile her, not help her. They didn’t think, didn’t care, and most certainly took pleasure in violence. But this... this was different. Whoever had Addison was protecting her.
But Levi also didn’t believe the person who took Addison was a vampire. Although vampires could match werewolves in strength, the footprints he examined told a different story. They were large—almost as big as Alpha Zion’s.
From that alone, Levi guessed the man must’ve been around 6’5", nearly the same height as Zion. His companion’s footprints were a bit smaller, more in line with Levi’s own height, perhaps between 6’1" and 6’3".
Vampires, even the adult males, rarely reached such height—averaging around 5’11" to 6’2" at most. Based on that alone, Levi concluded that whoever took Addison was most likely another werewolf—one from outside their territory.
As for why they were there, that wasn’t his concern. What mattered most was that Addison had escaped safely.
He had also felt the moment she severed her link to the pack. It had hit him like a wave—but instead of panic, he felt a strange sense of relief. It was the right thing to do.
He had feared she might hesitate, that her emotional attachment would leave a thread for Alpha Zion to track her through their bond.
But now that it was gone, Levi was certain—Addison was free.
But how did Levi even survive the carnage that night? Ironically, he had Beta Greg to thank for that. The brutal beating Greg gave him had left him half-dead, his breathing shallow and barely detectable.
Because of that, the rampaging Alpha wolf had passed him by, mistaking him for already dead or too broken to matter—and turned his rage on Greg instead.
When Levi regained consciousness, the first light of dawn was creeping across the sky. His wounds had begun to close, and even the gaping injury in his abdomen had started to knit together—his wolf working tirelessly through the night to heal the damage Greg had inflicted.
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