Lost Alpha: Collection (bbw werewolf/shifter romance)

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Book: Lost Alpha: Collection (bbw werewolf/shifter romance) by Jessic Ryan Read Free Book Online
Authors: Jessic Ryan
back to her naked 24 hour visitor. I bet I could lick the head each time it came through.
    Randy was definitely not packing in that department, especially compared to Travis. She wondered how much Travis would have stretched her out and how rough he would have been in bed - she liked it rough.
    I wonder if it would be like my dream? she thought as she felt her vagina begin to tingle with the exciting thoughts racing through her head. No, stop. He’s gone and good riddance. You don’t need to be dragged into that world. He’s probably off humping a human sized rat to death right now.
    She smiled at herself in the mirror one more time, liking the beauty that stared back at her. The internet was filled with memes that said “Real Women Have Curves” and she definitely agreed with that, there was nothing fake about her.
    It was a cloudy day, leaving her feeling lazy as she walked onto the front porch. She looked down at her red Mustang, thinking of getting inside and driving away. Maybe she would look for apartments in Lawton, but then the delicious smell of cooked meat hit her nose.
    “That smells like Billy’s burgers,” she said, stepping down off the porch and walking down the dirt road in front of her trailer, trying to get a glimpse of the store.
    Sure enough Billy was out back grilling burgers. On Sunday’s he liked to grill burgers for the late afternoon church crowd. They sold like mad and Billy made a tidy profit. Paige knew why: they were delicious. He must have driven up to see her about the clothes when he showed up to make his burgers. He was so lazy he couldn’t even walk up the hill to her house at this point.
    Billy had been gifted as one of the best grillers Paige had ever been around, a good skill to have in Southwestern Oklahoma. In his younger days he’d load up his pull-behind smoker and travel to BBQ competitions. That was before his ex-wife, Tammy Faye, had left him and his two girls. Now his free time was split between raising them, running the store and yelling at Paige.
    Fortunately for Billy the girls were getting older. Lily was fourteen and Lyric was twelve. Paige still didn’t understand why Tammy Faye had ever thought to name a little girl Lyric, it was a terrible name. Paige used to call her by her middle name, Ann, but now that she was older she demanded to be called Lyric.
    Maybe the girls are inside, Paige thought. I haven’t seen them in a while.
    Her nieces were one of the things that kept her in Wounded Bow all these years, but as they grew so did their independence, meaning she hardly saw them. Paige began walking down the hill behind the store, intent on grabbing one of those burgers and talking to her nieces.
    “Hey there, Paige,” Billy said, glancing at her as she walked up. “Where’s your friend?”
    “He had to leave,” she said, not wanting to linger on the subject of Travis. “I forgot you would be grilling burgers when you came by.”
    “You thought I made an extra trip from home just to yell at you?” he asked, smirking at her.
    “It wouldn’t be the first time,” she muttered.
    “Hell, you’re right,” Billy said, looking down. “I’m sorry.”
    This was unexpected; Billy rarely apologized to her for his behavior.
    “Are you ok?” she asked.
    He looked up, his eyes appearing a bit watery. “Hell yes I’m ok Paige. Can’t a brother apologize to his sister for being a jerk?”
    “Well yeah,” she said. “You just never do it.”
    “Awww, hell Paige,” he said, putting the spatula down and grabbing his face. “I know. I just realized I gotta start being good to you. We have to, we’re brother and sister. Family’s all you’ve got.”
    Family is your pack, she thought, remembering lessons she learned earlier in the day.  What’s wrong with him? Is he thinking about Tammy Faye again?
    It had been six years since she left him, but he had showed up on her doorstep more than once three sheets to the wind, crying about being alone.
    “It’s

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