Chapter 7 — Prisoner Alpha

12He pulled out a few pieces of paper and clumsily wiped my tears. "You came to visit Tong Hieu today, right?" I suddenly felt all my hair stand on end: "Did you attach something to me?" Locating? Eavesdropping? “No.” Co Dam's movements were very light, afraid of hurting me more. “You left behind a bunch of that omega's things, it's easy to investigate. Today is his death anniversary, right?” I laughed to myself: “That's right.” Silence for a long moment. Co Dam couldn't bear it anymore and asked me: "So who is that alpha?" Alpha. So this is the reason why he is so angry? I answered directly: "Tong Hieu's Alpha. I thought he was annoying, so we fought." Co Dam's face softened a bit: "I also hate that type of alpha. Full of animalistic nature, not human. You fought very well, next time remember to invite me along." In my mind, the scene of my first contact with him appeared. I curled my lips and smiled: "You still dare to criticize others? When I locked you in a cage, you..." Co Dam interrupted, his voice stiff: "It doesn't count. At that time I encountered too many problems, a bit... desperate." The living room light turned on, the bruises and injuries on my body caught his eyes. Even though I assured him that I had no internal injuries, Co Dam still didn't feel comfortable and dragged me to the hospital for a check-up. Result: the little finger was slightly broken and was tightly bandaged. Before he could tease him and blame himself, the doctor suddenly told the nurse to take him out, then closed the door. "You're a beta, right?" Isn't this doctor an omega, why can't he distinguish my gender? … Ah, Co Dam's stupid game. I replied: "Yes." "You are pregnant." The smile on my face suddenly froze. 13 Feeling both guilty and depressed, Co Dam obviously did not hear my "finger bandaged like a roll" joke. He personally washed me from head to toe, carefully avoiding all wounds from water. The weather these past few days suddenly cooled down, and in the evening there was finally a heavy rain. In the warm blanket, Co Dam hugged me. Without beginning or end, he exclaimed: "Tri Quan, it's not my fault. I've never done anything wrong." The drowsiness immediately disappeared. I remained silent, waiting for him to continue. "It's the federation's fault, the fault of A/B/O instincts. The only mistake is not yours." "Don't blame yourself anymore, Tri Quan, you've never done anything wrong." I laughed softly in his chest. Listen to what he is saying? I was forced to accept the first omega in my life, and after living together, I dreamed of breaking the rules and wanting to spend the rest of my life with him. Then, as soon as the other omega stood before his fate, his legs went limp. Tong Hieu didn't want to, but couldn't resist the natural attraction. Everything is in the forecast. I shed tears and pushed the door open, the fishy smell immediately hit my face. I grabbed the table lamp and intended to hit the enjoying alpha, but the opponent relied on physical strength, a punch made me vomit blood. In the end nothing happened, the federation also had special provisions to forgive alphas who were controlled by animalistic instincts. Until now, I still firmly believe: That alpha deserves to be sent to prison! He is a criminal! Why was he acquitted just because of 93% compatibility?! The emotion made me tremble non-stop. Co Dam hugged me tighter, placed a gentle kiss on my forehead, and repeated that lie: "It's not your fault." How could it not be my fault? At that time, I completely did not understand Tong Hieu's suffering. I was clearly the person he loved, and was supposed to support, comfort, and accompany him through difficult days. But what did I do? Because I couldn't bear the physical betrayal, I cruelly pushed him away, ignored his tears, and coldly turned my face away. Tong Hieu is pregnant. With that healthy genome, the federal government absolutely does not allow it to be destroyed

pregnancy. The only way is to go to an underground clinic, where cheap and illegal abortions take place like a chain. Every year countless people die from post-operative complications, and he became one of them. The federal government forced me to pay compensation, which I paid. But Tong Hieu cannot return anymore. The moment I finally understood him, he was gone forever. "Tri Quan." Co Dam lifted my face, his eyes locked tightly. "I... I worry about you. If you want to cry, cry in my heart, I will always be here." "It's not your fault, Tri Quan. Don't punish yourself anymore." How can a few words dry up four years of wetness. Co Dam wiped my tears all night, the rain outside stopped and then fell again three or four times. The next day he didn't go to work, turned off the phone and pretended not to answer. He kept coaxing me until I proactively asked for a kiss. I still don't smell the gardenia. But it deeply engraved the scent of the washing liquid that Co Dam often used.