Always (Dragon Wars, #3) Read Online Free Page A

Always (Dragon Wars, #3)
Book: Always (Dragon Wars, #3) Read Online Free
Author: Rebecca Royce
Tags: War, Dragons, Family Saga, military romance, alpha wolf, Werewolf and shifters, series and sagas
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nothing to fear from him. Although, she didn’t need to know that. Let her be afraid.
    She didn’t struggle when he tugged her from the room and the wimpy humans—no wonder they’d had to go into hiding or whatever happened—did nothing to stop him.
    “Your men are useless.”
    The female snorted and it was everything he could do to not grin at the sound. In other circumstances, he’d give in to the urge. However, he was too busy trying to make sense of his current circumstances. The smart thing to do would be to find his people and get them out. Except in front of him were humans no werewolves had ever seen.
    He wasn’t going to waste his chance to find out what they knew about the dragons.
    Robbie had dragged her distance when he saw an open room. With windows on all sides, he’d be able to see if anyone came or went. As he was basically making up his plan as he went along, a little advanced notice for potential enemies seemed his best option.
    He let go of her arm after he locked both the doors. She wasn’t going anywhere until he had the information he wanted from her. Anything else he might desire was quite out the question. Her heady aroma played havoc with his cock.
    The realization jarred him. Robbie hadn’t wanted a woman in over a year. At least he still could, it appeared, which was something.
    “You can cut the act.” She shook her head. “We both know you aren’t going to hurt me.”
    “Oh?” She was right, although he didn’t intend to tell her so. “How do you know I won’t?”
    “Because I know everything about you, Robert Owens. Well, not everything. To claim everything would be to overstate the truth. I’ll say I understand you well. A lifetime of observation has afforded me some insight into your mind.”
    The room stilled with her words. She couldn’t mean it. He had no memory of her. Granted, the lack could be chemical, but how the hell could she have watched him his whole life? Certainly he’d have to possess some kind of recollection about so close a relationship.
    “I think you’d better explain yourself.”
    She crossed her arms, which only pushed her very fine boobs out further. What the hell was wrong with him? A year without any interest sexually and he couldn’t stop thinking about her when he needed to focus on life and death issues.
    “We watch you. The wolves, I mean. I’m only telling you because there’s no way you’re getting out of here without having your mind wiped again. So, yeah, you’re the best television around. A series of very well hidden cameras let us watch you all the time, to study the wolf population. You happen to be a personal favorite of mine.” She shrugged. “Well, of a lot of people actually. Women, specifically.”
    “I...” He had to take a breath. They had television when he was a child, only the wars had destroyed all the cable. Since then, they were lucky if they got print news. All forms of entertainment had ceased. “Are you telling me that my society, werewolves, as we struggle through a war, are a source of amusement to you?”
    “Not amusement exactly, no. As far as watching you, the war is a relatively new thing. It’s only been seventeen years, and we’ve had you guys on screen for hundreds more, which isn’t to say I’m dismissing seventeen years. I’m absolutely not. It’s been going on for more than half my life. However, we’ve had a vested interest in your society for hundreds upon hundreds of years.”
    What the hell? Still, he’d travelled a distance down this crazy path, better to manage a handle of things. “How have you done all your viewing? Some kind of movie room? Everyone gather to have dinner in front of the screen?”
    “There are televisions.” She pointed to the corner of the room. “Like that one. I could put it on if you’d like to watch something.”
    “It’s so simple, is it? You say the word, and we can spy on the wolves?”
    “Television.” She spoke upward toward the device, and it
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