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Click here"You think," Luke started, "That that is what has happened to me?" He struggled to wrap his mind around the concept. "You think that Rowan... is my mate?"
To be continued...
I hope everyone enjoys the latest instalment and that you all breathe a collective sigh of relief that Rowan has survived past chapter 1! I will try to always post a chapter every Sunday so look to next week for more surprises.
Vote and comment away; I can't wait to hear from you.
mochadesire
Luke wasn't too quick on the uptake with the whole mates thing, huh? I like them together though. Both strong, both stubborn. Rowan will give him a good run for his money.
Looking forward to a new chapter next week!
I have just found this series. and I love it hope you post more soon
Like a delicious block of dark belgian chocolate this story, to date, has been very satisfying. Thank you very much for writing it.
Regarding the posting on Sundays, "bummer". I know you probably have a life and all, but please try and post sooner. It's going to be difficult waiting an entire week for updates. Think about it?
starts counting the days till next sunday! the chapter better be there or else..... (i'll send one of my own wolves to fetch it ;-) )
This is going to be fun!!!!
Thank You Thank You Thank You for sharing your story!!
You are doing a GREAT job!!
Cannot wait for the next chapter!!!
I love the story and I hope you’ll update soon. I’m assuming that the were-wolf doctor’s parents are from a Swahili speaking country (it is fiction after all; concessions can be made in the imagination). I hate to be anal, but as an African (South African specifically), it is irritating when people assume Swahili is Africa’s lingua frança. Swahili is not in fact used “almost everywhere” in Africa, it is mainly spoken in East and Central Africa. It is definitely not commonly used/ widely spoken in South Africa (or Southern, North or West Africa – where it is used it is by recent immigrants or very small groups). Anyway Swahili is said to be Africa’s French, one of the most romantic poetic languages.