A Female Alpha’s Revenge novel Chapter 648

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Chapter 648

From a Third-Person Perspective

Paisley’s sentence was abruptly interrupted. She and Ampelio spoke almost at the same moment, each finishing the other’s thought. “Then I suppose I’ll take all of you… what?” she said, a hint of surprise in her voice.

Originally, she had only planned to accept Ellen and Anilo as her students. Ampelio was definitely not on her list.

Yet, she hadn’t anticipated Ampelio’s swift response, jumping in before she could finish her sentence.

Out of the corner of her eye, she noticed Ulrik subtly shifting forward, and that sudden movement startled her so much she immediately rose to her feet. Hastily, she declared, “Fine, I’ll only take the three of you as students! Anyone else interested can train with the group. But I have to leave now—there are things I need to attend to.”

In truth, Ulrik had also wanted to join and improve his fighting abilities.

He had once considered himself quite formidable, but after witnessing the combat prowess of Adelaide and her trusted circle along the Southern Border, he finally grasped the meaning behind the saying, “there is always someone stronger.”

Still, he would never agree to have Paisley as his instructor.

To Ulrik, Paisley was simply a headstrong, overly confident young she-wolf.

No matter how skilled she was in battle, she wasn’t worthy of being his teacher.

As Captain of the Lycan King’s Personal Wolf-Guard, accepting a young she-wolf like Paisley as his mentor would make him the subject of ridicule and undermine his authority among his subordinates.

Besides, in his mind, the difference between “Coach Paisley” and “Teacher Paisley” was negligible.

Without further delay, Paisley swiftly left the scene.

The truth was, she didn’t want any students at all. However, Adelaide was now in charge of the Ironthorn Guard, and if the fighting skills of the werewolves remained so poor, Adelaide would be forced to intervene personally every time trouble arose. Paisley didn’t want to see her overburdened on their account.

Two days later, Anilo and the others organized a dinner party, inviting Paisley and specifically requesting Lance and Adelaide to attend as witnesses.

From the moment Paisley agreed to come, she began to regret her decision.

Her spirit was one that cherished freedom above all else. Taking on students felt like chains binding her—it was far too confining.

Moreover, she was younger than all three of them. It wasn’t that she lacked the ability to command respect, but she thought it unnecessary to formalize their relationship with a master-student title. Wouldn’t simply being their coach suffice?