Game of Destiny
Chapter 109-1
“Alpha Finlay, Lama Amie, it’s always nice to see you, but we seem to be talking quite regularly of late,” the head of the council greeted us as we logged on to the online meeting..
“Unfortunately it’s true. No good news this time either,” Finlay told him. We told the council about what we had learnt.
“It’s troublesome news if they are true,” the head of the council stated when we were done. “Do you want us to intervene?” he
asked.
“No. We know the law. Each pack has the right to govern themselves as they please. We only want you to be aware of the situation and maybe help us organise if we see a large amount of wolves fleeing,” I told him. There were a lot of nodding heads from the council.
“It’s in times like these we wish we had more to say in the packs. Freedom always comes with the price of less control. All we can do is hope they will come to their senses. Or are you going to take action to solve the situation?” one of the members asked.
“No. We don’t see the need for direct actions, for now,” Finlay told her. Again there was nodding on the screen.
“We will help in anyway we can. If you receive information about refugees, please let us know,” the head of the council told us. We said goodbye and ended the call. Finlay sunk back in his chair.
“What the fuck is he thinking?!” he exclaimed. I knew it wasn’t a question he wanted an answer to, I had felt his frustration grow throughout the day. “Is he fucking insane? Forcing people to have pups? Like that will solve his issues. Even if he floods his pack with pups, it will be years before they can start pulling their weight. Before then they will just mean more work and less sleep. A brilliant thing if your pack is already overworked! I mean, this is the plan of a true genius. To think I’m related to him.” He sighed deeply and rubbed his face. “Sorry,” he said in a calmer voice. I got up and stood behind his chair. I placed a gentle kiss on his head
and rubbed his shoulders.
“It’s okay. Get it all out. Better you do it here with me then in the middle of dinner,” I told him. He grunted and I felt him relax
under my hands.
“Honestly though, it’s embarrassing to call him my brother.”
“I can see why. We don’t choose our relatives. Luckily we do get to choose our family and you have made some good choices,” I told him. He picked up one of my hands and tugged it forward so he could place a kiss on it and then returned it back to his shoulder.
“I have,” he agreed.
“I say we get some food in our system, get a report from the others where we are with the allies and then call my brother,” I said.
“Your brother?”
“I don’t think James would accept our call. Elder will listen and talk to him and James will do what is right.”
“You sound sure of it,” Finlay pointed out.
“Tam. He may be an idiot and an exceptionally bad mate, but he is a good Alpha. And my brother is a brilliant Beta, it runs in the family. He will make sure James makes the right decision,” I told him and kissed his head again.
This is why you are a good Luna. You let everyone solve the things they can and when you see something which needs to be solved but people struggle with it, you come in like a bulldozer. Making sure everyone knows they can get in line or end up flattened. I love it. Very sexy,” he chuckled.
“That sounds terrible,” I said.
1/2
Chapter 109-1
It’s not. It’s amazing. Come on, time to feed you,” he told me and get up. He took my hand, placed a kiss on its palm and then kissed me. “Thank you. I needed to get it off my chest, and I needed to find some peace.”
“Anytime, honey,” I told him and we hended to see if we could get an early dinner, all thoughts about cooking at home were gone. Matilda had two plates waiting for us.
“I had a feeling the two of you wouldn’t have time to eat with the pack today,” she said.
“Thank you,” I told her and we retreated back to our office to eat in peace and then asked the others to join us in the meeting
Chapter 109-2
“Everyone I have talked to is willing to offer up space in their pack, Sam told us. The others said the same.
“Everyone is horrified when we tell them what is happening in the ean Shore pack,” Medow said.
“No one wants to believe it,” Shelly agreed.
“The council will help us organise the work of giving people a safe place to go to. We have one more call to make and then we will talk to the pack,” Finlay said. When we were alone again I took out my phone and called my brother. I put it on speaker.
“Hi. I get the feeling this isn’t a social call,” Elder told us.
“Are you serious?” my brother asked.
“I am.”
“I will talk to James, but I can’t see us refusing to help. Not in a case like this,” he told me.
“Are we looking into some sort of preventive action?” Elder asked. Finlay chuckled.
“That was a nice way of asking if I intend to take over my brother’s pack. No, not at this moment.”
“Good to know. I will get back to you as soon as I talk to my Alpha, m heading over to meet him as we speak.”
“Thank you, Elder. Take care and say hi to everyone from us,” I said and we ended the call.
“We will get there,” I promised him. It didn’t take my brother more than ten minutes to message me back saying they would accept anyone who needed a safe place to stay. I smiled at the message. Even if packs may have differences and be at odds with each other, when it really mattered, we put it to the side to make sure we took care of those who needed it.
“We and other packs are ready to shelter any wolves who need it. There is a list of packs who are willing to help that is being sent to everyone as we speak along with contact information for each of them. When you speak with your loved ones, please let them know they will have a place to go if they leave. The council will also help. Just remind them they are not alone,” I told the pack. We ended the meeting, but stayed to let members come up and talk to us.

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