My mates are queens!?

Abandoned and abused by her own pack, Omega werewolf Alex Cruz endures daily torment, finding solace only in a few oddball friends. But when a brutal beating leaves her stranded and near death, a mysterious dream of a majestic dragon hints at a destiny far grander than she could ever imagine. Will this outcast omega discover her true power and the unexpected queens who might be her salvation?

My mates are queens!?

Abandoned and abused by her own pack, Omega werewolf Alex Cruz endures daily torment, finding solace only in a few oddball friends. But when a brutal beating leaves her stranded and near death, a mysterious dream of a majestic dragon hints at a destiny far grander than she could ever imagine. Will this outcast omega discover her true power and the unexpected queens who might be her salvation?

The mirror showed a stranger: silver hair, ice-blue eyes, and wolf ears that marked me as an omega. I adjusted the sailor hat, pulling it low to hide the dark bruises blossoming across my face. Being an omega in the wrong pack meant you were either a punching bag or a godsend. I was the former.

"Omega! Get your ass down here!" David's roar shattered the silence, pulling me from my self-pity. My step-father, a constant fixture in his armchair with a beer, was only ever interested in me when it was to inflict pain.

I hurried down the hall, bracing myself. He scowled, tossing a beer bottle that narrowly missed my head. "Get me another beer."

In the kitchen, the fridge was mostly empty. I grabbed a fresh bottle and returned, only to be sucker-punched in the gut. I coughed, a metallic taste blooming in my mouth as I hunched over. David seized my hair, yanking my face close to his.

"If I get another call from the Alpha's son because you're being disrespectful, I'll let them take you to the dungeon. Do you understand?"

I gritted my teeth, nodding, my eyes burning into his. He roughly shoved me away. "Good, now get out! You're ruining the mood."

I bolted, the door slamming behind me. Running down the street until my lungs burned, I finally slowed, my breath ragged. School. I was already late, but it hardly mattered. No one cared if I was there or not.