Bound to the Triplet Alphas
Chapter 100: New Dawn

Chapter 100: Chapter 100: New Dawn

ARIA POV

The ground shook beneath my feet as I stood facing the seven remaining Alpha leaders. My silver eyes glowed in the morning light, making some of them step back.

"Is it true?" asked Alpha Elena, her voice shaking. "You can take our Alpha power away?"

I felt the new power humming through my blood. Since beating Silas last night, everything had changed. My body felt different—stronger, faster, more linked to the moon even though it wasn’t visible in the daytime sky.

"I don’t want to take anyone’s power," I said, keeping my voice calm. "I want us to share it."

Alpha Marcus laughed, but it sounded nervous. "Share power? That’s not how our world works."

Behind me, I felt my three mates moving closer, ready to protect me even though I no longer needed protection. The triplets—Kael, Lucien, and Jaxon—had been by my side since sunrise, shocked by my transformation but loyal as always.

"Our old world is gone," I said definitely. "When I stripped Silas of his Alpha position, the Moon Goddess made her choice clear. There’s a new order now."

The image of Silas’s defeat flashed through my mind—his eyes changing from yellow to brown as his Alpha power drained away. He’d been taken away by Elder Malin, locked somewhere safe until we chose what to do with him.

Alpha Elena stepped forward carefully. "What exactly are you proposing, Luna Aria?"

I took a deep breath. This was the moment I’d been preparing for. "A new treaty. No more Alphas rule over Betas and Omegas like they’re less worthy. No more pack wars. No more treating people as enemies."

"Impossible!" shouted Alpha Marcus. "Our strength comes from the hierarchy!"

I felt Lucien’s hand touch my back gently. Through our bond, I could feel his love flowing into me.

"Is that why you’re all so afraid of me?" I asked. "Because I was an Omega who became something more? Because it shows the hierarchy is a lie?"

My words hit them hard. I could see it in their faces.

"The triplets in my belly will be born with both Alpha and Omega blood," I continued. "They will be the first of a new generation—stronger because they aren’t limited by old labels."

I put my hands on my stomach, feeling the cubs’ energy pulsing. The blue light that had protected me during the challenge glowed dimly.

"You can join us and help build something better, or you can fight against the future. But I should warn you—" I let my silver eyes flash brighter, "—fighting me would be a mistake."

Alpha Elena looked at the other leaders, then back at me. "What would this new treaty involve?"

For the next hour, we talked. The sun climbed higher as we argued about territory borders, human relations, and how packs would be organized. Some Alphas stormed off, refusing to listen. But most stayed, reluctantly accepting that change was coming whether they liked it or not.

By midday, five out of the seven pack leaders had signed the Treaty of Silver Moon—the first agreement in werewolf history to respect the rights of all wolves regardless of rank.

As the last Alpha left, I finally allowed myself to fall into a chair. Using my new skills drained me faster than I’d expected.

"You did it," Kael said, joy shining in his usually cold eyes.

"We did it," I reminded him, reaching for his hand.

Jaxon knelt beside me, his wild energy tamed for once. "What now, Silver Eyes?" he asked, using the nickname he’d given me after my change.

Before I could answer, Elder Malin burst into the room, his face pale.

"Luna Aria," he gasped, "Silas has escaped!"

The room burst into chaos. My mates immediately started yelling orders to guards. I forced myself to stand despite my tiredness.

"How?" I asked. "He has no Alpha powers left!"

Elder Malin shook his head. "The black fluid in his veins—whatever the humans gave him—it’s adapting. He broke through silver chains that should have held ten dogs."

Fear gripped my heart. If Silas was still dangerous even without Alpha power, what else could he do?

"There’s more," Elder Malin said, his voice dropping to a whisper. "He left a message... in blood."

The old wolf gave me a crumpled piece of paper. On it, written in what smelled like fresh blood, were the words: "WHAT THE GODDESS GIVES, HUMANS CAN TAKE AWAY."

A chill ran down my spine. "He’s going back to them," I realized. "To the Shadow Division."

Lucien stepped forward, his healer’s eyes scanning the bloody note. "If the humans helped him become something beyond werewolf before, what will they do now that they know about you? About what you can do?"

The possibilities hit me like a physical blow. I wasn’t just changing werewolf society—I was exposing our world to humans who might see us as either tools or threats.

"We need to find him," Kael said, already planning. "Before he reaches them."

Jaxon nodded. "I’ll take our fastest trackers and head east. That’s where the Shadow Division lab was supposed to be."

I wanted to go with them, but the babies kicked inside me, reminding me of my duty. I couldn’t risk the future of our kind on a dangerous chase.

"Be careful," I told my friends. "We don’t know what he’s capable of now."

As they prepared to leave, Mira—my best friend since childhood—came running in. Her eyes were wide with joy, not fear.

"Aria!" she called. "You need to see this!"

She led me outside to where hundreds of werewolves had gathered. Not just from our pack, but from areas miles away. Omegas, Betas, even some Alphas—all looking at me with hope in their eyes.

"They’ve been arriving all morning," Mira explained. "Word has spread about what happened. About what you did."

An older Omega woman stepped forward, tears in her eyes. "Is it true?" she asked. "That we won’t be treated as less anymore?"

I moved toward her, taking her worn hands in mine. "It’s true. We’re building something new—together."

A cheer went up from the crowd. For the first time in werewolf history, members of all ranks stood together as equals.

As I addressed them, describing our vision for the future, I felt a strange sensation in my belly. The triplets were especially active, the blue light pulsing stronger than before.

Then suddenly, pain shot through me like lightning. I gasped, doubling over.

"Aria!" Mira caught me before I fell.

The crowd went quiet as I straightened up slowly, my hand pressed against my stomach. Something was wrong. The babies weren’t due for months.

"Get Lucien," I whispered to Mira. "Something’s happening with the cubs."

As she ran to find my healing mate, I felt another sharp pain. But this time, it came with a vision—Silas in a sterile lab, surrounded by people in white coats. They were shooting him with something that made his veins glow black.

And somehow, impossibly, I felt what he was feeling. We were connected.

"What the Goddess gives, humans can take away," I mumbled his words, finally understanding their meaning.

The blue light from my belly flickered and dimmed as another wave of pain washed over me.

My babies were in danger.

And the human world was coming for us all.