Suppressed Existence
  • Reads 2,414
  • Votes 91
  • Parts 13
  • Time 1h 8m
  • Reads 2,414
  • Votes 91
  • Parts 13
  • Time 1h 8m
Ongoing, First published Nov 23, 2017
Ian was born into a world he never gave a second thought to. His family and pack members all knew the life of being a werewolf. He knew he'd join in on that life when his body decided it was time to shift.
One day, his thoughts on his world quickly morphed when his sister was attacked. 
Years later, he is living a life far from any mention of werewolves even existing.
What will happen when suppressing the existence of his wolf doesn't work anymore? Does meeting his mate help?
All Rights Reserved
Sign up to add Suppressed Existence to your library and receive updates
or
Content Guidelines
You may also like
You may also like
Slide 1 of 10
Rejected By My Soulmate cover
Broken & Rejected (Werewolf Romance) cover
Alphas Omega  cover
My Alpha, My Love cover
The Alpha's Beta  cover
Rejected but I am loving it. (Unedited But Completed) cover
The Mate I Never Wanted cover
Following Scents cover
Rejected cover
The unnoticed cover

Rejected By My Soulmate

21 parts Complete

Available to download @Smashwords.com (https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/253526) where you can download on all their possible options. Denise Beverly Thomas... She hated her life, even with her brother and his best friend (that she may like). Her life never was perfect. Of course it turned worse when she found her mate. Who was he? Austin Lane. The Alpha of the pack, her brother's best friend...the guy who always made her life a living hell.... and now to continue on with his accomplishment, he rejects her. Just is there a reason behind it all though? (Highest ranks- #1 in Werewolf, #1 in Romance...all the way back around three years ago though. LOL) I'd like to give you guys all a warning that even though many have enjoyed this story, I do not think this is the best I could have done. I had written this back when I was around 12, and all the editing was done by my friends and myself, so there's no promises that grammar would be perfect.