The Alpha's Forgotten Luna

She built a pack. He burned it down. Now she's deciding what rises from the ash.

Maeve Dunsmore has given everything to Stone Mountain Pack — six years as Luna, every resource review, every territorial dispute, every quiet sacrifice made in the name of a marriage she believed was unbreakable. She loves her Alpha. She trusts her pack. And she has never once stopped fighting for the life they built together.

Then Rhett comes home from an Alpha conference — and he does not come home alone.

When a visibly pregnant stranger knocks on Maeve's door and announces herself with the calm confidence of someone who has already won, Maeve's world does not just crack. It reorganizes entirely. Her mate says nothing. The elders cite pack law. Her belongings are moved to the guest room. And the woman who walked into her home begins sliding into every space Maeve spent years filling.

But Maeve Dunsmore did not survive six years of pack politics by falling apart quietly.

While everyone around her waits for her to collapse, she opens a notebook and starts writing things down. Dates. Names. Conversations. Inconsistencies. Because something about the pregnant stranger's timeline does not add up and someone inside Stone Mountain helped her get through the door.

As Maeve builds her case in silence, a rival Alpha arrives on diplomatic business. Silas Vornholt is everything Rhett stopped being: present, honest, and entirely unbothered by how capable she is. He watches her dismantle her enemies with composure and tells her plainly what everyone else has been too cowardly to say.

"You are wasted here."

She does not disagree.

The truth comes out. The pack fractures. And when Maeve finally speaks in front of three hundred wolves, she does not rage. She documents. She names every wrong, every silence, every person who looked away when they should have stood up.

And then she makes a choice that nobody saw coming.

She was forgotten by one Alpha. Claimed by everything she deserved.