Chapter 4
Kora’s POV
I know this marriage is nothing but a contract. After I give him an heir, I’m supposed to leave this place behind. Good. At least before a year passes, I will have found somewhere to hide, somewhere Alpha Aaron will never find me. The only safe place I have now is here, in Alpha Edward’s pack. For now, I am protected. I tell myself Aaron must believe I am already dead. The thought brings me no comfort. My throat feels tight, and I swallow hard, balling my fists in anger.
How dare he? How dare he try to end me like that? If Alpha Edward hadn’t shown up when he did, I would be lying in a grave right now. My chest aches, a dull throb I can’t silence. What did I ever do to deserve such cruelty? I gave Aaron my love, my trust, everything I had, and yet he betrayed me. Not just with any woman, but with my own friend.
A sharp sting burns behind my eyes, tears threatening to spill. I wipe them away fiercely. I refuse to cry for him again. My hand drifts to my stomach, resting gently against the small life growing inside me.
One day... I will make them pay. I want revenge on him, on her, on everyone who laughed at my pain. I want to strip away everything they took from me. Everything he robbed from my heart, my soul, my future.
The door creaks open. I quickly straighten, my expression hardening. Two maids enter, their heads bowed, carrying a silver tray. They set it down in front of me, the aroma of warm food filling the room.
“Thank you,” I murmur, already waiting for them to leave. But they don’t. They just stand there, unmoving, their gazes glued to the floor.
I frown. “You can leave now.”
One of them shifts nervously, her voice soft. “No, Luna Kora, we cannot. Alpha Edward instructed us to stay and care for you.”
My brows knit together. “But I can take care of myself.” I try to sound firm, even convincing, but they remain rooted in place as though they hadn’t heard me at all.
I exhale in frustration. “Really?” Turning back to the tray, I pick up the spoon. The meal is still warm, perfectly prepared. I stare at it for a moment, my heart tugging strangely. How did he know I was hungry?
The thought unsettles me, but I push it aside. I scoop up a bite and taste the food. It’s good—far better than I expected. Slowly, spoon after spoon, I eat in silence, aware of the maids watching quietly, making sure I don’t lack anything.
My thoughts drift back, unwillingly, to the way Alpha Edward has been caring for me. The food. The guards. The way he looks at me sometimes, as though I matter. But I push the thought away almost instantly. Of course he cares; it’s not me he’s protecting, it’s the heir I carry inside of me. That is the only reason. Nothing more.
I will not let myself believe otherwise. I know better than to fall into that trap again. Love? That word tastes bitter on my tongue. I once believed in it, trusted in it, only to have it ripped away, leaving scars so deep they may never heal. If Aaron could betray me so cruelly, then any man can. Perhaps worse.
No. Love is not for me. Not anymore.
I dab my mouth with the napkin, setting it down with more force than I intended. “You can take this away,” I tell the maids, my voice clipped. They bow quickly and remove the tray.
As the door closes behind them, silence settles in the room, heavy and suffocating. I press a hand against my stomach, feeling the faint swell beneath my palm. This child is all I have. The only thing worth protecting. But I only carried it in my tummy for a year. Who will take care of him when I’m gone? I thought, not like I didn't think about this before I signed the contract, but I was too desperate to be saved.
With a long breath, I rise to my feet. I need air. Movement. Anything to stop the storm inside my chest. I decide to walk, to let the food digest and perhaps to steady the chaos in my mind.
Step by step, I wander the halls of Alpha Edward’s packhouse, the soft sound of my footsteps echoing against the polished floors. Every corner I turn feels foreign; every shadow reminds me that this is not my home and never will be. But at least here, I am safe. For now.
It feels strange, though, living here, breathing under another man’s roof. But I remind myself—it’s only for a year. Just one year, and then I will be gone. Out of here. Away from all of this.
I continue walking, letting my eyes travel along the walls and tall ceilings. The mansion is breathtaking, every detail precise and elegant. It is nothing like Alpha Aaron’s cold, empty house. No! This place feels alive, warm, cared for. Almost against my will, I admire it.
My feet carry me toward the grand staircase, curiosity tugging at me. Perhaps I’ll go downstairs, see more of this place, lose myself in its beauty for just a moment. But as I step onto the stairs, my heel slips.
The world tilts. A scream rips from my throat as my body pitches forward. My hands claw for the railing, but they catch only air. The next moment, I’m tumbling, hard, fast, the sharp edges of the steps biting into me with every roll. Pain explodes through me. My vision blurs.
Somewhere above, I hear a deep, desperate shout. Alpha Edward’s voice. He’s calling my name. But before I can answer, before I can even think, darkness swallows me whole.
Chapter 5
Alpha Edward’s POV
I was in the middle of addressing the pack members, discussing urgent matters about border patrols, when a familiar figure caught my eye. Kora. She was wandering the mansion’s halls with that quiet, thoughtful look on her face. She didn’t notice me, and I didn’t call out to her. Instead, I forced myself to turn away, to focus on my duty. But my gaze lingered a heartbeat longer than it should have; something about the way she moved always pulled me in.
Then I heard it. A scream, sharp and terrified, echoed through the mansion, piercing straight into my chest. My heart stopped. Kora. I spun around just in time to see her small frame tumbling down the grand staircase, her body hitting step after step in a blur of chaos. My blood ran cold, my eyes widened, and instinct ripped through me.
“KORA!” I roared, sprinting toward her. But no matter how fast I moved, I wasn’t fast enough. By the time I reached her, she was sprawled at the bottom, motionless.
“No...” I dropped to my knees beside her, my hands trembling as they hovered over her battered body. Her arm was wrapped tightly around her stomach—protecting the child. My heir. Our child. Blood was seeping between her fingers, staining her gown, and a fresh wound on her forehead glistened red.
“Get the doctor!” I thundered at the guards, my voice raw with fear. “Now!” I didn’t wait for them to move; I scooped her up into my arms, her head falling limply against my chest. She felt so fragile, so breakable, and the thought of losing her—of losing them both—gnawed at me like fire.
I carried her swiftly to our chamber, laying her gently on the bed. My breathing was ragged, my hands refusing to leave her as if letting go would mean losing her forever.
“Stay with me, Kora,” I whispered, brushing the blood from her face with shaking fingers. “Please... don’t leave me. Not you. Not now.” I had faced countless battles. I had walked through blood and fire without fear. But nothing, nothing, had ever terrified me like seeing her slip away before my eyes.
Her breaths were shallow, uneven. Every rise and fall of her chest felt like a war she was fighting on her own. I pressed my palm against her cold hand, terrified by how weak she felt beneath my touch.
“Don’t do this to me, Kora... don’t you dare leave me,” I murmured, my voice breaking—something I never allowed anyone to hear.
I paced the room for a moment, then rushed back to her side, unable to sit still. My wolf clawed at me from within, restless, frantic, urging me to mark her, to do anything to tether her to me. But I was powerless. All I could do was watch her bleed, watch her slip further away, and pray the Goddess wasn’t cruel enough to take her from me.
The guards outside moved with urgency, but every second felt like an eternity. My chest tightened as her fingers twitched weakly against her stomach, still protecting our child even in her pain. My throat closed.
“Why are they taking so long?” I snarled toward the door, my voice sharp enough to make the guards flinch. I wanted to tear the walls apart, to run through the entire pack lands until I dragged the doctor here myself, but I couldn’t leave her side. Not when she needed me.
I leaned closer, my forehead resting lightly against hers, breathing her in as though memorizing her scent would keep her tethered to this world.
“You can hate me if you want... but just stay alive, Kora. For me. For our child,” I whispered desperately.
At that moment, the door slammed open. The doctor hurried in with his bag, his expression grim the second he saw her condition.
I rose to my feet instantly, my heart hammering in my chest.
“Save her,” I ordered, my voice breaking with a rare plea. “Do whatever it takes, just save her.”
“I will try my best, Alpha Edward,” the doctor said firmly, already pulling out his tools. “But I’ll need you to step outside. I can’t concentrate with you hovering.”
“Do everything in front of me now,” I growled, my voice low and dangerous. “I don’t want to leave her—not for a single moment.”
The doctor hesitated, his eyes flicking between me and Kora’s pale body. “If you want her to live, Alpha, you must let me work without your shadow pressing over me.”
Every muscle in me resisted. The thought of leaving her side twisted my insides into knots. But one glance at her weak breathing, her trembling hand still clutched protectively over her stomach, broke me. I forced myself to step back.
After much persuasion, I finally walked out, though each step away from her felt like tearing my own flesh. “Don’t leave her alone for a second,” I ordered the maids, my tone sharp enough to cut steel. “If anyone even breathes wrong near her, they’ll answer to me.”
The maids bowed quickly, trembling under my glare.
My fists clenched at my sides as I stormed down the corridor, rage boiling in my veins. I needed an outlet—I needed someone to blame. But halfway down the stairs, something caught my eye. A glisten.
I froze. My gaze sharpened on the steps, and there it was—oil smeared across the polished wood. Not a spill. Not an accident.
My breath hissed between my teeth, fury surging through me like wildfire. Someone dared—someone in my own house—had tried to kill her.
“They will pay,” I snarled under my breath, my wolf howling within me, ready to rip flesh from bone. “Whoever did this will beg for death before I’m through.”
I let my hand graze the railing where she had fallen, the image of her tumbling replaying in my mind like a curse. My jaw tightened, and a cruel, humorless smile ghosted my lips.
They thought they were clever.
They thought they could touch what was mine. It's a lie.
Chapter 6
Alpha Edward’s POV
The door finally opened, and the doctor stepped out. I rushed toward him at once, my chest tight with fear.
“How is my Luna?” I demanded before he could even speak. But the look on his face made my stomach sink. Something wasn’t right.
“What happened to her?” My voice came out harsher this time, almost desperate. “She is out of danger,” the doctor said, though his expression remained heavy.
Relief washed over me for a moment, but his pause unsettled me. I leaned closer, eyes narrowing. “But what? Tell me! What about the baby?”
“The child is safe too,” he answered, lowering his voice, “but she must be extremely careful. Any stress, any reckless action... it could put both of them at risk. Stay close to her. Don’t let her push herself or face anything that might harm her.”
His words struck me like a blade. I clenched my fists, forcing myself to stay calm. “I’ll protect them with everything I have,” I swore, my voice rough but steady.
The doctor gave a slow nod, then walked away, leaving me in the hall with a storm of emotions. My Luna was alive, my heir was safe, but one wrong step, and I could lose them both.
I couldn’t let that happen.
I pushed the door open slowly, my heart hammering against my chest. The soft scent of herbs filled the room, mixed with the faint smell of blood.
There she was. My Luna.
Her skin looked pale against the white sheets, her eyes closed as if she had been fighting for her life and barely made it through. My chest tightened at the sight.
I moved closer, every step heavy with guilt and relief. Sitting beside her, I reached for her hand. It was warm, thank the Moon Goddess—but weaker than I remembered.
“My love,” I whispered, brushing my thumb over her knuckles. “You scared me... I thought I was going to lose you.”
Her lashes fluttered, and slowly, her eyes opened. When she saw me, a faint smile curved on her lips.
“I’m fine,” she murmured, though her voice was fragile, almost breaking.
“No, you’re not,” I replied firmly, though my voice shook. “The doctor said you have to be careful. No stress. No danger. From now on, I won’t leave your side. Do you hear me?”
Tears welled in her eyes as she nodded weakly.
“And the baby?” she whispered, one hand moving to her stomach.
I leaned down, pressing my forehead against hers. “Safe. Our child is safe. But we must protect both of you.”
A tear slipped down her cheek, and I caught it gently with my lips.
“Rest now, Kora,” I whispered.
“And why are you outside?” I asked, my tone sharper than I intended.
Her eyes widened slightly, but I continued, unable to stop myself. “You have to be careful. Walking around carelessly could put the baby in danger.”
The moment the words left my mouth, I saw her expression shift. Her lips pressed together, and a shadow crossed her face.
“The baby is safe,” she replied quietly, though there was a sting in her voice. “And I won’t do anything to endanger your child again.”
Her choice of words cut deeper than any blade. Your child. Not ours. As if I had accused her, I know it just contracted to her.
Before I could say anything else, she turned her face away and pulled the blanket over her head. “I want to rest,” she whispered.
I stood there for a long moment, my chest heavy with regret. I hadn’t meant to hurt her, yet my worry had sounded like blame.
Clenching my jaw, I forced myself to step back. Pushing her now would only wound her further. She needed peace, not arguments.
So I remained beside the bed, silent, guarding her fragile figure. I vowed quietly, I’ll protect you, even from my own words.
Maybe she misunderstood me. I wasn’t trying to scold her. I only wanted to protect the life growing inside her. But the truth was, it wasn’t just about the baby. I cared about her. I cared more than I could ever put into words.
I sank into the couch, my gaze fixed on her fragile form hidden beneath the blanket. My thoughts, however, drifted elsewhere, back to the slick oil I had seen on the stairs earlier.
Who would dare attempt such a thing in my own mansion? Who could hate Kora enough to plan her downfall?
My jaw tightened. Plenty of women envied her. Many still resented me for choosing her over them. But envy alone... could it truly push someone to try and kill her?
It wasn’t just recklessness. That oil wasn’t an accident. It was placed there deliberately.
And the worst part? No one else knew about the child yet. If this was the danger before the secret was revealed, what would happen once the truth came out? The threats would only multiply.
My chest burned with anger. Whoever wanted to harm my Luna and our heir would soon learn what it meant to cross me.
I swore silently, watching her as she lay there. Or rather—pretending to sleep. I couldn’t help the small chuckle that escaped me when I noticed her lashes trembling ever so slightly.
She’s praying I’ll leave the room, I thought with amusement. But I’m not ready to give her that peace.
Curious to see how far she would take the act, I rose to my feet. I walked slowly toward the door and even pulled it open, letting it creak as if I was stepping out. Then I closed it softly behind me.
Silence filled the room.
A moment later, she moved. Carefully, almost too carefully, she sat up on the bed. Her head turned, scanning the space as if to confirm I had gone.
But when her eyes lifted and met mine standing in the corner, she froze. Our gazes locked.
Her lips parted, surprise written across her face, while I leaned against the wall with a faint smirk.
“Caught you,” I said, my voice low but edged with warmth.
She looked flustered, tugging the blanket tighter around herself, unable to find words.
Chapter 7
Kora’s POV
When my eyes fluttered open, the first thing I saw was Alpha Edward’s face. A breath of relief slipped from my lips, and for a moment, a strange warmth filled my chest. His presence comforted me, though I didn’t want to admit it.
But then he spoke. “Don’t let anything happen to the baby.”
Just like that, the warmth faded. My heart sank. I had believed, even if only briefly, that he cared about me. But no, his concern seemed to be only for the heir I carried.
I turned away, pulling the blanket higher, wishing he would just leave me alone. I couldn’t bear to look at him.
So I pretended to sleep. I thought if I stayed still long enough, he would eventually walk out. Yet he didn’t. He remained there, his gaze on me, guarding me like a silent shadow through the night. I kept quiet, refusing to let him know I was awake.
Finally, I heard the door creak open, followed by the sound of it closing softly. A wave of relief washed over me.
He’s gone, I told myself, slowly opening my eyes.
But then my heart nearly stopped.
There he was, leaning casually against the door, arms crossed, a knowing look on his face.
He had caught me.
My cheeks burned as his lips curved into a faint smirk.
Amazing. Even when I wanted distance, he refused to give me any.
Heat rushed to my cheeks the moment our eyes locked. I quickly sat up, clutching the blanket to my chest as if it could shield me from the way he was looking at me.
“You weren’t sleeping,” he said, his voice low, almost amused.
I bit my lip, embarrassed that he caught me pretending. “I... I just didn’t want to talk,” I muttered, my tone sharper than I intended.
He didn’t move away from the door. Instead, he studied me. “You think I only care about the baby, don’t you?”
My heart skipped. How could he read me so easily? I turned my face away, staring at the window. “Isn’t that the truth? That child means everything to you. I’m just... the one carrying it.”
The silence that followed was heavy, pressing down on me. Then, suddenly, I heard his footsteps. He crossed the room and stopped right in front of me.
I forced myself to look up—and froze when his hand brushed against my hair, tucking a loose strand behind my ear. His touch was careful, almost gentle.
“You’re wrong,” he said firmly. “It’s not just the baby I care about.” His eyes softened for the first time, making my chest tighten painfully. “It’s you, Kora. You’re mine. I won’t let anything happen to either of you.”
I wanted to believe him. Oh, how desperately I wanted to. But my heart whispered doubts. Was this real, or just another promise he would forget?
Still, as his hand lingered by my cheek, I couldn’t stop the shiver that ran through me.
“We are just on contract terms, nothing more,” I said, forcing the words out even though they stung me inside.
He didn’t even flinch. “Okay,” he replied calmly. “If that’s the way you want it. No problem.” His eyes darkened, but his voice carried a strange softness. “I know this is based on a contract, but as long as you’re living under my roof, you’re under my protection. And for the baby to be safe, you have to be safe first.”
I swallowed, trying not to let my heart betray me. “Alright... I understand. I will abide by it,” I answered, keeping my tone steady. “After all, it’s just for one year. Besides, you actually saved my life. I owe you for that, maybe even more than I can repay.”
He watched me closely, as if he wanted to say something else, but I spoke before he could. My chest tightened with the weight of my truth.
“I just want to be free,” I whispered. “Free from everyone, free from all the chains that keep me trapped. And I know... you’re the only one who can make that possible for me.”
For the first time, his expression shifted, and something unreadable flickered in his eyes. Not anger, not indifference... something deeper.
But I looked away quickly, not ready to face what that might mean.
“You’re the only one who can help me get what I truly want,” I said softly, my voice shaking. “That night... I thought it was the end for me. I never imagined you would be the one to save me.”
His eyes stayed on me, unreadable, and I forced myself to keep talking before fear shut me up.
“In all the things I’ve ever wished for,” I continued, “the only one I never received is happiness.” My chest tightened as the words left me. “If I remain close to you for too long, I might ruin you. Maybe my bad luck will spread to you too.”
I lowered my gaze, my hands twisting together. “You must have heard it already... everyone whispers that I carry misfortune wherever I go. And maybe they’re right.”
I bit down hard, fighting the tears burning my eyes. But the crack in my voice betrayed me as I whispered, “I think they’re right.”
If not, then why would the man I loved with everything inside me wish me dead? Just because he wanted to be with my own friend?” My voice broke, bitterness curling at the edges.
“Life is cruel, Edward. Wicked in ways I can’t even explain. And believe me...” I swallowed hard, tears pricking at my eyes. “I’m tired of living in it. But if I ever decide to leave this world, I don’t want to go with regret. I want them to pay for what they did to me.”
His sharp gaze locked on mine, unreadable, until he finally spoke.
“You’re saying... you want revenge?”
“What type of revenge do you want?”
Chapter 8
Kora POV
The question made my brows shoot up. I wasn’t expecting him to say that. My lips parted slightly, unsure whether to nod or deny it, because deep inside, I knew the fire of vengeance was already burning in me.
I looked away, my fingers tightening on the blanket. “Revenge...” I whispered, the word tasting bitter on my tongue. “I shouldn’t want it, but I do. I want them to feel every pain they made me live through. I want them to lose what they hold dear, just like they made me lose everything.”
Edward leaned closer, his presence overwhelming, his voice deep and steady. “Good. Stop wasting tears on people who betrayed you. Use that pain, turn it into strength. If it’s revenge you want... then I’ll help you get it.”
My eyes flew back to him, wide in disbelief. “Why? Why would you do that for me?”
A faint smirk tugged at his lips, but his eyes were sharp as blades. “Because anyone who tries to destroy what’s mine will face my wrath. And for the next year, Kora, you belong to me. That means your enemies are mine too.”
A shiver ran down my spine. His words were dangerous, but they stirred something inside me—something darker than fear.
“I don’t belong to you,” I said stubbornly, my chin lifted in defiance.
Edward groaned low, the sound deep and dangerous, like his wolf was clawing just beneath the surface. His eyes darkened, holding me in place as if daring me to repeat the words.
“You are stubborn, Kora,” he said through clenched teeth, his voice carrying both warning and admiration.
A small smile tugged at my lips. “I know I’m stubborn. I’ve always been that way. It’s the only thing that kept me alive when everyone else wanted me broken.”
His gaze lingered on me, sharp yet unreadable. For a moment, I thought he might lash out, but instead he leaned back, studying me as if I were a puzzle he couldn’t solve.
“You’re playing with fire,” he muttered, his tone softer now. “But maybe that fire is what makes you different.”
My heart pounded, but I refused to look away. I wasn’t just being bold; I wanted him to see that I wasn’t the weak girl everyone thought I was.
“I’ll give you space to rest. The maid will bring something for you,” Alpha Edward said before walking out, his voice calm but his eyes still stormy with unspoken thoughts.
I lowered my gaze to the fresh bandages wrapped around my fingers. They looked so fragile, yet they were proof of how close I’d come to losing everything. Slowly, I eased myself back against the pillows, trying to find comfort.
I needed to be more careful now. I wasn’t just one person anymore. Every step, every choice, carried more weight than before. My hand instinctively brushed over my stomach, relief washing through me. At least the baby is safe.
A bitter thought slipped in—maybe that was the only reason I was still here. Maybe if it weren’t for this child, Alpha Edward would have already chased me out, erased me from his world.
The creak of the door pulled me from my thoughts. I expected the maids with a tray, but instead, Alina stepped in. Her face was pale, her expression filled with worry.
“Alina,” I whispered softly, surprised.
She crossed the room quickly, her eyes scanning me as if to make sure I hadn’t been broken into pieces. “How are you feeling?” she asked, sitting on the edge of the bed.
“My brother told me what happened,” she added quickly, almost breathlessly. “Are you okay?” Her questions came without pause, giving me no space to answer.
“I’m fine,” I said at last, my voice steadier than I felt. But the way she looked at me, eyes sharp, searching—told me she wasn’t convinced.
She reached out, brushing her fingers gently against my arm, her touch lingering. “You don’t look fine, Kora. And... you have to be careful.”
“I will be careful,” I said quietly, though the words felt more like a promise to myself than to her.
Alina tilted her head, her eyes softening. “I wouldn’t have known if not for my brother. He was shouting at the guards downstairs—it drew my attention. That’s how I found out.” She gave a small, teasing smile. “He also told me you’ve missed me.”
A laugh escaped my lips, light but genuine, easing some of the heaviness inside me. “The mansion is too big for me to be alone all the time. I need someone to talk to.”
“I understand,” Alina said, her voice laced with sincerity. For a moment, her hand brushed mine, a gentle reminder that she was here.
But even as I smiled at her, a part of me couldn’t stop wondering—was her understanding truly genuine, or was it pity... or perhaps something else?
Alpha Aaron’s betrayal still sat heavily on my chest like a wound that refused to heal. It made me doubt people, made me look twice at every smile, every kind word. I couldn’t trust easily anymore, and I wasn’t ready to go through that kind of pain again. Not ever.
“Are you okay?” Alina’s voice pulled me out of the storm of my thoughts. She was leaning closer, concern written all over her face.
“Yes... Thank you,” I replied, forcing a small smile even though my heart wasn’t in it.
“Let’s go out,” she said suddenly, her tone light, almost playful, as though fresh air could mend the cracks inside me.
But the word slipped out of my lips before I could even think. “No.” Her brows knitted. “Why? Did he tell you not to come out?”
I gave a small nod.
Alina sighed knowingly. “I thought as much.”
I looked down at my hands, twisting them nervously. “It’s not just because of that... my leg is still injured too,” I admitted softly, my voice laced with a vulnerability I didn’t want her to hear.
Her gaze softened even more, and for a moment, the room was silent except for the faint throb in my chest. I couldn’t tell if her sympathy was a comfort... or a reminder of just how broken I’d become.
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Table of Contents
×1
Chapter 1
2_3
Chapter 2–3
4_8
Chapter 4–8
9_13
Chapter 9–13
14_18
Chapter 14–18
19_23
Chapter 19–23
24_28
Chapter 24–28
29_33
Chapter 29–33
34_38
Chapter 34–38
39_43
Chapter 39–43
44_48
Chapter 44–48
49_53
Chapter 49–53
54_58
Chapter 54–58
59_63
Chapter 59–63
64_68
Chapter 64–68
69_73
Chapter 69–73
74_78
Chapter 74–78
79_83
Chapter 79–83
84_88
Chapter 84–88
89_93
Chapter 89–93
94_98
Chapter 94–98
99_103
Chapter 99–103
104_108
Chapter 104–108
109_113
Chapter 109–113
114_118
Chapter 114–118
119_123
Chapter 119–123
124_128
Chapter 124–128
129_133
Chapter 129–133
134_138
Chapter 134–138
139_143
Chapter 139–143
144_148
Chapter 144–148
149_153
Chapter 149–153
154_158
Chapter 154–158
159_163
Chapter 159–163
164_168
Chapter 164–168
169_173
Chapter 169–173
174_178
Chapter 174–178
179_183
Chapter 179–183
184_188
Chapter 184–188
189_193
Chapter 189–193
194
Chapter 194