My Alpha Boss Gave Me Triplets

Episode 53 - My Alpha Boss Gave Me Triplets

My Alpha Boss Gave Me Triplets – Episode 53

The elders scheduled the fitness vote for the following night, hoping hospital restrictions would prevent Evie from influencing the outcome. Their petition accused Leopold of exposing pack secrets, sacrificing alliances, and allowing personal attachment to weaken succession.

Leopold could dissolve the council by Alpha command, but doing so would confirm their accusation that he ruled through private impulse. Max advised attending the vote and forcing every elder to state the proposed alternative openly.

Evie requested a copy of Stonehearth governance rules. Nothing granted elders authority over unborn children, yet a succession clause allowed an acting Alpha to secure heirs if the reigning leader became incapacitated.

“They are treating your empathy as incapacity,” she said.

“They are afraid the pack cannot control me through tradition anymore.” Leopold offered to resign before allowing an acting Alpha near her.

Evie rejected another dramatic sacrifice made without examining consequences. Resignation could hand authority directly to the elders. The prophecy required him to place her choice above title, not abandon strategy whenever the title became difficult.

They prepared a response separating personal decisions from measurable leadership. Stonehearth projects remained profitable, the supplier crisis had been solved, the kidnapping ended without pack war, and Darleen was under lawful detention.

The finance director supplied audited results rather than numbers selected by Leopold. Human police documented how Stonehearth cooperation preserved the kidnapping case, while neutral packs confirmed no border had been violated during the quarry rescue. Evidence converted accusations of weakness into a record of restraint under pressure.

Evie asked whether the council had reviewed its own failures. Elders had granted Darleen archive access, tolerated coercive traditions, and resisted outside scrutiny after each attack. A fitness vote focused only on Leopold allowed the institution that enabled harm to judge the person changing it.

Max included that question in the hearing packet. Several elders tried to remove it as disrespectful, but younger council members demanded an answer. Governance could no longer mean examining the Alpha while treating inherited authority as naturally innocent.

Leopold proposed fixed terms, recorded votes, and conflict disclosures for elders with Blackhart financial ties. Even if he survived the motion, future Alphas would face a council less able to hide alliances behind tradition.

Max documented security reforms created after each failure. Human and wolf teams now checked one another’s blind spots, medical privacy had independent oversight, and old service passages were sealed. Protection had improved because Leopold listened beyond the hierarchy.

The elders countered with the premature-labor crisis. They claimed Evie’s human body proved the heirs required wolf guardianship before birth.

Doctor Lara issued a medical statement explaining that kidnapping, sedation, and magical assault caused the crisis. Species difference increased risk but did not remove Evie’s capacity or rights. Blaming her humanity protected the attackers from responsibility.

Evie recorded her own statement from bed. “If you believe my children require safety, stop trying to separate them from the person whose body keeps them alive.”

The video reached younger pack members before the private vote began. Many had watched Evie defend Stonehearth jobs during the Blackhart blockade. They gathered outside the council room and demanded transparency.

Elders attempted to exclude them under tradition. Leopold opened the doors. Rank would not decide a debate about whether rank itself had failed.

During the hearing, one elder proposed Leopold complete the claiming immediately. A marked Luna would fall under pack protection and remove ambiguity over the heirs.

Leopold answered that a forced claiming would repeat the choice that created the curse. “Evie decides if and when she accepts any bond beyond the one fate imposed.”

The statement cost him several old votes but gained the room’s younger members. Max called for recorded ballots and required each voter to acknowledge that removing Leopold could transfer authority to leaders compromised by Darleen’s archive access.

The motion failed by two votes. Leopold retained command, but nearly half the elders still believed protecting the pack justified controlling Evie.

As the council dispersed, security found one ballot marked with the black severing symbol. Darleen’s influence had reached the vote despite her detention, suggesting either an elder served her willingly or her supposed amnesia concealed an active spell. The mark appeared only under ultraviolet light and carried no readable fingerprint until Lara placed it near the Stonehearth seal. Then a partial ridge emerged, belonging to someone registered inside the council. Max locked the room and separated witnesses before accusation could become gossip. Evie insisted that the marked voter receive medical assessment as well as investigation; Darleen had repeatedly turned manipulated people into convenient suspects. Leopold agreed, even though patience allowed the hidden collaborator more time. Reform meant applying due process when fear made punishment feel efficient.

Share This Chapter

Facebook X Pinterest