Felicity, Not Fertility: The Alpha's Lucky Mistake
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Blackmoor's Alpha needed an heir, and my greedy father sold me to him for a hundred gold coins.
His reasoning? My name was Felicity, which apparently sounded close enough to Fertility for him to call it a blessing from the Moon Goddess.
On my first night in the packhouse, I tried to explain.
"Alpha Kaelen, my name is Felicity. F-E-L-I-C-I-T-Y. It means lucky, not fertile. Those are two very different things."
Kaelen merely gave me a cold look.
"Then you have nothing to worry about. Follow the schedule, and Blackmoor will have its heir."
He even had a whole book dedicated to the task. Apparently, being the Alpha meant turning everything—including having pups—into a military operation.
But something strange happened before I could prove him wrong.
A poisonous snake died before it could bite him. His bedridden mother suddenly showed signs of recovery. And the pack's enemies began suffering one ridiculous disaster after another.
All while I was just trying to survive the packhouse, avoid bitter tonics, and find something decent to eat.
I told Kaelen I was his good-luck charm, not his future baby factory.
He didn't believe me.
But if my luck was really as powerful as I suspected, Blackmoor was about to discover that the biggest mistake its Alpha had ever made wasn't choosing the wrong woman.
It was refusing to believe her name.
His reasoning? My name was Felicity, which apparently sounded close enough to Fertility for him to call it a blessing from the Moon Goddess.
On my first night in the packhouse, I tried to explain.
"Alpha Kaelen, my name is Felicity. F-E-L-I-C-I-T-Y. It means lucky, not fertile. Those are two very different things."
Kaelen merely gave me a cold look.
"Then you have nothing to worry about. Follow the schedule, and Blackmoor will have its heir."
He even had a whole book dedicated to the task. Apparently, being the Alpha meant turning everything—including having pups—into a military operation.
But something strange happened before I could prove him wrong.
A poisonous snake died before it could bite him. His bedridden mother suddenly showed signs of recovery. And the pack's enemies began suffering one ridiculous disaster after another.
All while I was just trying to survive the packhouse, avoid bitter tonics, and find something decent to eat.
I told Kaelen I was his good-luck charm, not his future baby factory.
He didn't believe me.
But if my luck was really as powerful as I suspected, Blackmoor was about to discover that the biggest mistake its Alpha had ever made wasn't choosing the wrong woman.
It was refusing to believe her name.
















































