fiction
The Alpha King Was Cursed Into A Statue For Never Finding Love—Until The Poor Omega Kissed Him / Chapter 20 / 20

Chapter 20 - Forever and Always

One year later, the Great Hall of the royal palace was filled with laughter, music, and the joyful howling of wolves from every corner of the United Packs.

There were no more castes, no more silent omegas forgotten in leaking shacks, and no more cursed kings sitting alone in ruined gardens.

At the center of the grand ballroom, King Jesse spun Queen Jane around, her golden-threaded velvet gown catching the candlelight as she laughed—a bright, beautiful sound that echoed through every corner of the room.

Theo stood nearby, smiling widely as he danced with Ivy, who had long since recovered from the witch’s dark possession and now served proudly as one of the Queen’s most trusted advisors.

Jesse pulled Jane close, resting his forehead against hers amidst the swirling crowd. His molten eyes shone with a depth of love that a thousand years of isolation could never diminish.

“Happy, my queen?” Jesse whispered, a tender smile touching his lips.

May you like

"I drove three hours to my son’s Thanksgiving dinner with a turkey, two pies, and enough homemade food for 12 people. In front of everyone, my daughter-in-law laughed and said, “Cooking and cleaning, that’s basically your whole personality, Diane.” My son just stared at his plate while the table waited for me to laugh along. I didn’t. That night, I opened the travel plans I had been quietly saving for 11 months, booked a small home in Portugal, and sent my son a Christmas message…

"I drove three hours to my son’s Thanksgiving dinner with a turkey, two...

Andre Abbott bends toward my wife at her promotion dinner, brushes his mouth against her shoulder, and watches me over her head. Sienna Zimmerman leans close to his ear and murmurs something that makes him grin like he has already won. Then he looks straight at me and says, “If you want to see how this celebration really ends, come to Room 808.”

Andre Abbott bends toward my wife at her promotion dinner, brushes his m...

I Returned From My Father's Funeral Still Wearing My Pilot's Uniform—Only to Find My Clothes Scattered Across the Yard. My Brother Smirked, “Dad's Gone. This Isn't Your Home Anymore!” My Aunt Laughed as I Silently Packed My Suitcase. Neither of Them Had Any Idea That Dad Had Left His Entire $9.5 Million Estate to Me…

I Returned From My Father's Funeral Still Wearing My Pilot's Uniform—Onl...

Jane smiled back, tracing the strong line of his jaw, entirely warm and completely safe in the arms of the man who had conquered history just to love her.

“More than happy, Jesse,” she whispered, kissing him gently. “We’re home.”

Share

X Facebook Reddit LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email

Other posts

RIGHT NOW, SHE NEEDS ME MORE THAN YOU DO," My Husband Said When I Asked Why His Injured Mistress Was Moving Into Our Bedroom. He Had Already Decided That I Would Sleep In The Downstairs Study. They Thought I Would Accept The Humiliation Because They Believed I Was Just An Ordinary Employee. But I Left The House That Very Night. By The Next Morning, My Husband Finally Realized Who Had Really Been Keeping His Company Afloat...

Aug 17, 2026

RIGHT NOW, SHE NEEDS ME MORE THAN YOU DO," My Husband Said When I Asked Why His Injured Mi...

At Christmas Dinner, I Watched My Mother Deny My Eight-Year-Old Daughter a Meal While Her Cousin Ate—Then Dad Asked for Rent I’d Already Paid, and the Email I Found Made Me Bring Five Years of Receipts to Their New Year’s Gatherin

Sep 22, 2026

At Christmas Dinner, I Watched My Mother Deny My Eight-Year-Old Daughter a Meal While Her...

My stepmother dumped the lunch I'd made with my own paycheck onto the kitchen floor while her eleven-year-old twins ate takeout.

Oct 26, 2026

My stepmother dumped the lunch I'd made with my own paycheck onto the kitchen floor while...

My sister flung my ten-year-old son's Christmas gift across her marble kitchen, and the tiny wooden roof snapped against the tile. My brother laughed. Timothy crouched to collect the pieces, but I caught his hand before he could touch them. By morning, an envelope would make my sister's hands shake.

Aug 24, 2026

My sister flung my ten-year-old son's Christmas gift across her marble kitchen, and the ti...

For twelve years, my mother had persuaded everyone in our hometown that I'd turned my back on my family to build a career in the Navy. At my father's memorial service, she publicly shamed me in a packed church and ordered me to take off my military uniform. I was ready to walk away when a retired general rose from his seat with Dad's final letter in his hand and said, "Before you humiliate your daughter one more time, Helen, these people deserve to know the truth."

Nov 03, 2026

For twelve years, my mother had persuaded everyone in our hometown that I'd turned my back...

My husband sl3pped me across the face in front of his entire family and shouted, “Get out of my house! You don't belong here anymore!” Behind him, my mother-in-law smiled with satisfaction, certain she had finally succeeded in driving me away. What neither of them knew was that I secretly owned the mansion they were standing in—and the $10,000 my mother-in-law spent every month on designer clothes, luxury holidays, and personal comforts came straight from my bank account. They thought they were throwing out a helpless woman. They had no idea they were about to lose everything…

Oct 05, 2026

My husband sl3pped me across the face in front of his entire family and shouted, “Get out...

gifts to “the grandchildren who made us proud this year,” and my two kids sat on the carpet with empty hands while their cousin tore open a tablet, sneakers, a drone, and gift cards. My eleven-year-old daughter kept smiling because she thought maybe her name was on the next box. My nine-year-old son whispered, “Dad, did Santa forget Grandma’s house?” Then my brother’s son leaned toward them and said, “Guess you didn’t deserve one.” My mother laughed like it was cute. My father looked at me like I was the problem for noticing. I did not yell. I did not ruin dinner. I helped my children put on their coats and drove two hours home through freezing rain. By morning, I had sent one text that finally ended the role my family had assigned us.

Oct 09, 2026

gifts to “the grandchildren who made us proud this year,” and my two kids sat on the carpe...

For seven years, I paid my parents' propane and electric bills because Dad promised their Vermont farmhouse would someday be mine. At Christmas dinner, he read his new will aloud and left the house and twelve acres to my sister. Then he gave me his old hair dryer, and everyone laughed. I left without revealing the Christmas present hidden in my coat pocket. Three weeks later, during a brutal cold snap, Dad came knocking at my door...

Oct 16, 2026

For seven years, I paid my parents' propane and electric bills because Dad promised their...