Claimed by the Dark Alpha

For ten years, Seraphina lived in an attic. A nameless servant in the Bloodthorn Pack, her blood drawn monthly for reasons no one explained. She owned nothing. She expected nothing.
Then Alpha Ronan Ashford walked in.
Cold, infamous, and on record saying he would sooner dissolve his pack than take a mate, Ronan came to Bloodthorn on political business. He was not looking for anything. His wolf disagreed. One look at the girl carrying towels down the hallway, and the word hit him like a blade: MATE.
He brought her to Ironhowl. Not as a bride. As a problem he hadn't solved yet.
Sera entered a world of pack politics, hostile Elders, and an Alpha who built walls the way other men breathed. She didn't knock. She didn't ask permission. She just stood there until the walls stopped making sense.
But Sera's blood holds a secret older than any living pack. She is the last daughter of the Dawnveil line, a bloodline of healer Alphas wiped out twenty years ago, its power sealed inside her by a dying mother's final act. When an old enemy discovers what she carries, the war that destroyed one pack comes for another.
And beneath it all, a question no one has asked in twenty years: what really killed Ronan's father? The answer sits in the packhouse kitchen, kept in silence by a woman who never left.
Some bonds are fated. This one was earned.

The Housewife They Scorned

Celeste gave up everything for love.

A thriving career. A fortune most people couldn't imagine. Her place at the helm of one of the country's largest corporations. She walked away from all of it without a second thought — because Derek asked her to stay home and raise their children, and she believed him when he said her sacrifice would be honored.

It wasn't.

For five years, Celeste has cooked, cleaned, and held the household together on a shrinking budget while her husband hands the bulk of his paycheck to his mother, his divorced sister, and his college-age brother. His family calls her a freeloader. They say she sits around the house doing nothing. They tell her to get a job.

None of them know that the "unemployed housewife" they mock is secretly the largest shareholder of the very company where Derek works.

When Celeste finally snaps, she doesn't scream. She doesn't cry. She puts a price tag on every meal she cooks, every floor she scrubs, every diaper she changes — and watches the people who called her worthless realize they can't survive a single day without her.

Then she takes her children and walks out the door. Not into poverty. Into the mansion she grew up in, where the servants are already waiting.

What follows is a reckoning — for the husband who chose his family over his wife, for the mother-in-law who slammed tables and demanded obedience, for the sister-in-law who sneered while wearing jewelry bought with Celeste's household budget. One by one, the people who scorned her are forced to confront what they've lost, what they've done, and who they really are without the woman they took for granted.

But this isn't just a story about revenge. It's about whether a broken family can learn to become whole — and whether the man who failed the woman he loved can earn a second chance he doesn't deserve.

I'm Not an Extra Character (Omegaverse)

Aziel, nicknamed the golden tiger, a skilled businessman with great power, had a hobby of reading Omegaverse stories.
In his twelfth Omegaverse novel, Aziel felt disgust towards the cliché character who interfered in the relationship of the main couple, feeling relief with the tragic end of the extra character.
But, in a strange event, Aziel awoke in the body of the character from the book that he so despised.
Being an extra character with a fate marked as tragic was not Aziel's style; the so-called golden tiger would do everything necessary to escape from that destiny and cliché character.
In his fight to stand out, Aziel will encounter on his path the main character of the story, the Alpha protagonist who despised Aziel more than anyone else.
"You used to say you loved me."
"Sweetheart, that wasn't me."