Forever in the Past and Forever in the Future

Chapter 72

Once we settled on the flight, we all get to get to know Musu better. She is originally from Sierra Leone. Her mother is Beta Pierre’s second chance mate. So Musu moved to Lune D’or when she was thirteen. Her accent is so elegant, it’s almost hypnotizing. She tells us how much she has traveled internationally and how much she has enjoyed it.

“I have a question. How many languages do you speak exactly?” Delilah asks out of curiosity.

“I speak seven languages. Krio, English, French, Cantonese, Farsi, Dutch, and Greek. I love linguistics. I find that I’m able to catch on to new languages quickly,” Musu proudly marks off the count with her fingers. I notice Marco admiring his mate but he has a concerned his face. If I had not spent so much time with him, I probably would not have noticed the subtlety.

Hearing about Musu’s diverse background and love for languages sparks an idea in my mind. I tuck the thought away for later. She is a charming woman who is a wonderful storyteller. I can’t wait for everyone else to get to know her.

When we land at the airport, I pull Marco aside under the ruse of needing to discuss training schedules while we wait for our luggage to be unloaded.

“Marco, you looked worried about something on the plane. Is everything alright?” I question.

“1-I think so, Kas. I just…Musu is so smart. What if I’m not good enough for her. What if she gets bored of me. She’s been all over the world. I’m just a glorified hit man,” he mopes, slumping his shoulders.:

We both turn to look at her while she speaks excitedly about something with Delilah. I hear him give a sigh of defeat beside me.

“Marco. First of all, the Moon Goddess knows what she is doing. Secondly, you have so much you can teach her. You have a whole language and culture she didn’t mention knowing about. You have a whole lifetime to make new memories and to travel with her. She can learn just as much from you as you can from her,” I reassure him.

“I didn’t think of it that way. Thanks, Kas. I appreciate the pep talk, he smiles as we head backt o our group.

***

When we get back to the packhouse, we notice everyone is flustered and on edge.

“What’s going on?” Bronx asks an omega who is walking briskly past the entrance.

Lenora is in labor! The baby is coming!” the girl says to

hospital

Alpha, since this morning,”

bags and sprint

you in

and she made an appointment to see the doctor today but this morning she woke up and the sheets

his arm over Milo’s shoulder, “It’s gonna be okay, man. You know we‘ve got the best doctors in that room. Let’s walk down the hall, burn some of that energy. We won’t go far, just down there. The doctor will let us know when you can go back

Milo looks at the distance between the door and the end of the hall

agrees.

to the room just enough to slide in and

mask to greet me, “Hello Luna,

abilities can do,

me check with the doctor. I’m sure he could use the help here,” she says with a furrowed brow. She pulls the mask back up and goes to whisper in the doctor’s ear. He

Luna, let’s get you a gown,”

fully covered in a gown, a cap, and a

hair out of her face. She is pale and sweaty and her green eyes are red and puffy from crying. It’s a

I can feel her getting weak. Please help me,” Lenora cries before she contorts and screams

one on your chest. I know it’s hard, but I

Kas, I trust you. Please

is you

to be a two for one. Lenora and the

Kas. Let’s do this,” she

cord, it seems like there is a tear in it. That’s where I focus first. I think of the fibers pulling back together, stronger than ever. Creating a solid bond with the baby’s belly button. Then I focus on the baby herself. She is weak from the stress of early labor and not having enough to eat. I pull the chemicals related to both of their stress and replace it with calming healing energy, stabilizing Lenora’s muscles around her so they will stop contracting, pulling nutrients from other areas of Lenora’s body and filtering them to the baby. I focus on getting fresh oxygen into her blood cells until she doesn’t

baby, I feel the negative energy surrounding her fill me and start to dissipate. Lenora’s cries get

eyes. The doctors and nurses are all standing back looking at me in awe as the light that surrounded us dims and extinguishes. I assume at some point, they would get used to it, but I haven’t healed enough people yet for it to be a commonplace event. Lenora still