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Game of Destiny by Dripping Creativity novel Chapter 131

Battle of Fate Summary

Armeria “Amie” Winstone is nearing her eighteenth birthday in one of the strongest werewolf packs. While most werewolves gain their wolf between ages sixteen and seventeen, Amie still has not received hers. This makes her feel weak, insecure, and fearful of being seen as a disappointment. Despite this, she has a loving family and a close connection to the pack’s leaders, having grown up alongside the Alpha’s son, James.

During the full moon celebration on the night she turns eighteen, Amie discovers her fated mate by scent—James, the future Alpha and her childhood friend. However, instead of joy, the moment turns devastating when James publicly rejects her. He claims that she cannot be his Luna because she does not have her wolf, and he believes the pack needs a strong leader’s mate. His rejection shatters Amie emotionally and brings silent shock across the pack.

The aftermath creates tension between the families. Amie’s parents are heartbroken and furious, willing to challenge the Alpha to defend their daughter. Amie realizes her presence will cause division, broken alliances, and pain for the pack. Feeling like a burden and unwilling to be the reason her family suffers, she quietly decides to leave. Before dawn, she packs her belongings, writes a loving goodbye letter to her parents and brother, and leaves her home and pack behind, stepping into an uncertain future alone.

Characters

Armeria “Amie” Winstone

  • Role: Protagonist, Beta’s daughter
  • Traits: Kind, emotionally strong, loyal, compassionate
  • Conflict: Has not gained her wolf and is rejected by her mate
  • Motivation: To prove she is not weak and to find where she belongs

James

  • Role: Future Alpha, Amie’s fated mate
  • Traits: Driven, proud, conflicted
  • Conflict: Rejects Amie because he believes she cannot be a strong Luna

Ron

  • Role: Amie’s father / Pack Beta
  • Traits: Protective, loyal, emotional
  • Actions: Defends Amie and challenges the Alpha’s reasoning

Melissa

  • Role: Amie’s mother
  • Traits: Loving, nurturing, strong-hearted
  • Actions: Stays beside Amie through her emotional breakdown

Elder

  • Role: Amie’s brother
  • Traits: Caring but torn between loyalties
  • Actions: Tries to change James’ mind and comforts Amie

Alpha Mark

  • Role: Pack Alpha, James’ father
  • Conflict: Supports James’ choice in favor of pack strength

Luna Joy

  • Role: Pack Luna, James’ mother
  • Conflict: Cares for Amie but cannot oppose her son’s decision

First Time Here? Start With This Reading Guide.

If you’ve just discovered this story, welcome! You’re about to step into a world full of emotions, twists, and unforgettable characters.
Every chapter has been crafted to pull you deeper into the journey, but to truly understand the story’s rhythm, it’s best to begin where it all starts — at Chapter 1.

Starting from the first chapter lets you feel every shift, every bond, and every secret the way it was meant to unfold.
Jumping ahead might spoil key moments or make certain scenes feel disconnected. When you begin from the start, you’ll see how the story slowly builds its tension, love, and mystery — giving you the full experience the author intended.

If you’re ready to dive in, don’t wait! You can
and begin your reading journey the right way. Grab your favorite drink, find a quiet corner, and let the story pull you in — one chapter at a time.

Already Reading This Story? Continue Below.

If you’re already deep into the story, don’t stop now — the next twist might be closer than you think.

Scroll down and continue your journey to uncover what happens next.



Having my mom and dad stay with us was amazing. It was all I had dreamed it would be and then some. My tnom and I spent hours in the garden, getting it ready for the summer. We talked about anything and everything. It was a blessing to have her back in my life now that I was expecting a pup. She told me all about her experiences and she gave me helpful advice. Some days, Matilda joined us and it was always a treat. My mom insisted on helping in the pack kitchen from time to time. My dad and I went for walks and talked as well. I wanted to know why I had felt such a distance between him and uncle Mark. He told me about the first year after I left and I felt sad that I hadn’t been able to stop the deterioration of their friendship.

“Don’t you put that on your shoulders, pumpkin,” my dad said as we walked over the meadows. It was too early for the wildflowers to bloom, but the creek and forest still made it a lovely path to walk “Wo are still friends, just not as close as we used to be. And that is okay. We grow and change,” he added.

“I know,” I told him.

“I was thinking of taking your mate, your Beta and Gamma to have a drink in the pub in town,” he then said, changing the topic completely.

“Okay. And why are you doing this?” I asked.

“I like Finlay. He is good to you, he loves you the way a mate should love you. But I know he doesn’t have a father, and his older brother isn’t much to brag about. I was thinking we three fathers could have a heart to heart with him. Tell him what he is in for and scare him a bit along the way,” my dad told me and chuckled. I giggled.

“I think he would love that. Thanks dad,” I said and kissed his cheek. He looked happy. Then I told him about Martin. He always made himself known in my mind when I walked along the creek. My dad listened and hummed.

“Sounds like he was a good Beta and friend,” he said as I had stopped talking and was doing my best not to cry. I nodded.

“He was. I still miss him, but it feels a little better now that his family is here,I said. We walked back in silence, the nice kind that let me enjoy the spring air and the scent of nature waking up all around us. While my dad took Finlay out with the boys, mom and I headed over to the pack house. The pack had been amazing towards my parents. We joined a group who was playing board games

and soon Cadence and Jon also joined in. It was a fun evening.

A couple of hours later, Finlay and I were getting ready for bed. He had a smile on his face which made him look younger.

“I really like your dad,” he told me as he embraced me from behind and placed his hands on my belly.

“Should I be jealous?I asked. He chuckled and kissed his mark on my neck.

“No. I just appreciate the way he has included me into your family. I have heard a lot about how some fathers–in–mating can be standoffish and protective of their daughters. But your dad just invited me in and treats me like a second son. Like what he did today. I have been wanting to ask him about all of the pregnancy stuff, but didn’t know how to ask. It meant a lot to me,” he told me and I could feel the sincerity in our bond and it touched me. I felt myself tear up and had to wipe away a stray tear.

“Red, sweetheart, why are you crying?” Finlay asked.

“Nothing. Hormones I think. But I’m happy you and my dad get along.”

“I would like to be like him to our pup,” he said. I turned around so could face

“I can tell you from first hand experience he is a great role model to have.I cupped my hand on his cheek. “You will do brilliantly. If it’s one thing I don’t worry about with this pup, it’s if it’s going to be loved. We have that covered.” He bent down and kissed me.

A couple of evenings later, the four of us were looking through some photo albums my mom had brought along. I bravely lived through the embarrassment of some of my pup photos. Finlay and my mom cooed over an array of photos and my dad took delight in telling every embarrassing story he could think about. When we had looked through all of them and sat back with some tea, I could feel the mood shift. My mom gave my dad a look and I wondered what was up.

Well no. Not that we would want Amie in that position. No, our daughter is where she should be,my mom said.

“You make a better mate for her than James or anyone else. But the pack is a little weary of the relationship between them. They knew who you were and what you were like. This is something new,” my dad added. Finlay smiled and kissed my hair. He didn’t seem to take offence, which was good. I knew my parents loved him.

“Well, of course it’s new. I hope no one is trying to compare her to me, especially not the eighteen year old me who left the pack. Not even I am that person anymore. It would be unfair to expect her to be like me. She should be judged on her own merits. From what I saw during our brief meeting, she seemed sweet and kind. A little shy, but that isn’t a bad thing,” I told them. Finlay smiled

at me.

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