Impersonate My Twin Sister to Avenge on Her Bullies

The scent of anger had filled the air that morning when my parents stormed into the academy. The rage, the frustration, and the suffocating injustice. That academy, once a place we believed was meant to shape young wolves into leaders, had become a den of deceit and corruption.

I knew my parents would fight tooth and claw for Laura. They always had.

It had been Valerie. Of course, it was her. The golden wolf. The perfect, beloved student who couldn’t do any wrong in the eyes of the academy. Her family, tied to the council, used their influence as a weapon, shielding her from the consequences of her cruelty. They treated her like she was the future of our kind, the pride of the academy, while the rest of us were just pawns in their twisted game.

My parents had been furious when they learned the truth—when Laura finally confessed through tears, her voice shaking as she recounted the torment Valerie and her pack of followers had inflicted on her. They humiliated her, mocked her, pushed her to the edge… and they almost won. Almost.

The academy’s headmaster, a stoic wolf with silver streaks in his fur, sitting behind that massive wooden desk, his eyes cold and indifferent. Beside him, Valerie and her mother—powerful, smug, untouchable.

My mother wouldn’t hold back. “My daughter nearly died because of your negligence,” she hissed, her voice low and dangerous. “You think we’re going to let this slide?”

“Valerie is an exceptional student,” she said smoothly, her voice honeyed with false sincerity. “She’s been preparing for leadership since she could walk. Do you really believe she would do something like this?”

My father—oh, he was pacing, his temper barely contained. “Are you calling my daughter a liar?” His deep growl would have filled the room, the threat lingering just beneath his words. He was a strong wolf, loyal to the pack, but when it came to family, there was no stopping him.

The headmaster leaned back in his chair, his fingers steepled, his gaze shifting between them, trying to maintain his air of control. “We have no solid evidence,” he said, his tone smooth but hollow. “Valerie’s record is spotless. She’s one of our brightest students, destined for great things.”

Brightest student? The thought made me want to shred something apart. A wolf's worth isn’t measured by grades or status. It’s about loyalty, honor, and strength in the face of adversity. But Valerie? She thrived on power games, using her influence to hurt others, to tear them down until they were nothing.

And that’s what she almost did to Laura.

My mother flinched. “So, what? We’re supposed to accept that just because she’s ‘destined for greatness,’ my daughter’s life means nothing?” Her voice was filled with venom. She’d never been one to back down, especially when her pups were involved.

Valerie’s mother smirked, the arrogance practically dripping off her. “Your daughter is… fragile. Perhaps the academy was too much for her.” The subtle insult hung in the air, and I knew my mother’s claws itched to shift.

I knew my father’s jaw would have been clenched tight, the muscles tensing. “You don’t get to decide that,” he said, his voice low, dangerous. “We trusted this academy to protect our daughter. And instead, you allowed her to be torn apart.”

The headmaster, always so diplomatic, raised a hand. “We’ll conduct a thorough investigation,” he said. Empty promises, meaningless words. They’d drag it out, muddy the waters, and protect their precious Valerie. It was a dance they had perfected over the years, shielding their favorites while casting aside the vulnerable.

But my parents weren’t stupid. They knew exactly how the system worked, and they knew it was stacked against us.