Married to the Werewolf Knight
Nina is a humble peasant, living far away from the Kingdom. On one stormy night, she witnessed a severely wounded man on the banks of the flooding river. She saved him, nursed his rapidly healing injury. The good-looking stranger vanished the next day without a word. She thought, she would never meet him again but her destiny had different plans for her. Doesn’t know where to search for him, she passed her days wondering whether he’s fine. Weeks passed, the King’s guards summoned her family to the palace. There Nina met the stranger again. He is Theodore Hendrix, The Crown prince of the Kingdom. In a blink of an eye, everything changed in her life for better or worse. She has no control over the way she’s getting close to the prince. His Enigmatic personality attracted her but at the same time, she got interested in knowing his secrets which Theodore hates to disclose. When Nina finds about it, he expected that she will run away from him, but he realized Nina came into his life to change his miserable destiny. [Trigger warning- This story has violence, abuse and 18+ content. If you're not comfortable with any of those, please don't read it.]
Alonso
The next morning, Joseph brought their breakfast, he didn't want those men to have an eye on her. He just wanted to get them out of this place as soon as possible.
"Good morning, my lady and Sylvia," Joseph greeted them when he walked into the room. He woke up the chef, who's also his distant relative, early in the morning to prepare this breakfast.
They greeted him back with a smile, Sylvia is making the bed while Nina is packing up their things.
"I hope you both slept well last night," he asks.
"Not really," Sylvia frowns.
"Why?" Joseph questions.
"Last night, the girl who's staying at the start of the corridor knocked on our door, she's hysterical and asked for help," Sylvia said.
"What for?"
"We don't know, but then this tall man came and dragged her with him. He said she's his wife and she's not well," Nina explained.
"Oh," Joseph nods. "Then we shouldn't get involved,"