Novels by Blexin stories

The truth did not explode.It settled.Like dust after a long disturbance, it fell quietly into place, coating everything with a clarity that could no longer be ignored.Gabrielle did not sleep.Neither did Alexa.By morning, the mansion felt like a held breath.Antonio arrived early, tension drawn tight across his shoulders. He carried a tablet, but it was the look in his eyes that told Gabrielle everything.“It’s her,” Antonio said without preamble. “I didn’t want to believe it.”Alexa felt the words before she understood them.“Show us,” Gabrielle said.Antonio placed the tablet on the table and began scrolling.“Small things,” he explained. “Too small to trigger alarms. Kitchen access logs overlapping with security rotations. Maintenance requests that rerouted guards. Deliveries that arrived early or late.”“Information disguised as concern,” Alexa murmured.Antonio nodded. “She never gave orders. She suggested. She listened. She remembered. She passed along what sounded harmless.

The truth did not arrive loudly.It crept.It lived in pauses, in glances held a second too long, in routines that felt too smooth to be innocent. The kind of truth that did not announce itself but waited patiently to be noticed.Alexa felt it first.Not as suspicion, not even as fear, but as a subtle resistance in the air, like walking through a familiar room and realizing something had been rearranged while you weren’t looking.The mansion had always been alive. Now it felt… observant.She stood in the hallway outside the kitchen, listening to the low murmur of voices. Ava’s voice, calm as ever. One of the guards responding politely, deferentially.Too deferential.Alexa waited until the conversation ended, then stepped forward.“Ava,” she said lightly.Ava turned, smiling instantly. Warm. Maternal. Unchanged.“Alexa, dear. You’re up early.”“I couldn’t sleep,” Alexa replied. “Thought I’d help.”Ava waved her off. “You help by resting. Gabrielle would scold me if I let you work.”Al

Cordelia’s voice would not leave Alexa alone.It lingered in the spaces between noise, in the quiet hum of the mansion at night, in the pauses between conversations, in the moments when Gabrielle’s hand tightened around hers as if anchoring himself to something solid.“Enemies are closer than they appear. Distance does not equal danger. Watch each other’s backs keenly.”Alexa sat alone in the small sitting room off the west corridor, knees drawn up beneath her, a cup of untouched tea cooling on the table. The house was subdued in a way it had never been before. Even the guards moved differently, quieter, restrained, as though sound itself might fracture what little balance remained after Cordelia’s death.She had ruled through presence.Now her absence pressed heavier than authority ever had.Alexa closed her eyes.Cordelia’s final moments replayed again, her breath hitching, the urgency in her eyes, the way she had fought to say the name.“Not the obvious one. Not….”Not who?Alexa o

The news broke without warning.A single headline flashed across Gabrielle’s phone as he crossed the living room:MADAME CORDELIA RUSHED TO PRIVATE HOSPITAL . CONDITION CRITICALFor a moment, the world stalled.Alexa felt it before he spoke, before the air in the room changed, before his phone slipped from his hand and clattered softly onto the marble floor.“What is it?” she asked, already standing.Gabrielle’s face had gone still in a way she had only seen during war meetings or executions on television, when emotion was locked behind steel.“Cordelia,” he said. “She’s at St. Aurelius.”Alexa’s breath caught. “Dying?”He didn’t answer.That was enough.They didn’t wait for Antonio. They didn’t alert the council. Gabrielle grabbed his coat, his keys, and Alexa’s hand in one fluid motion.“Now,” he said.The drive was a blur of red lights and sharp turns, the city melting into streaks of color beyond the windshield. Gabrielle drove faster than he ever allowed his security detail to, k

The fracture did not announce itself with raised voices or slammed doors.It arrived quietly.Gabrielle stood alone in the west study, the lights dimmed low, the city bleeding into the windows beyond the glass. The mansion slept, but he did not. Sleep had become a stranger since the accident, since Cordelia’s call, since the realization that every hand reaching toward him carried an agenda.On the desk before him lay a single object.A Thorn insignia ring.Cordelia’s.Antonio had delivered it less than an hour ago, without explanation. That alone spoke volumes.Gabrielle picked it up, turning it slowly between his fingers. The metal was cool, heavier than it looked. A symbol of lineage. Authority. Control.A reminder.His phone buzzed softly.He already knew who it was. He answered without greeting.“You found my messenger,” Cordelia said.Her voice was steady, unbothered, as if she were discussing the weather rather than the exposure of a planted operative.“You planted him in my hou

The mansion had never felt so small.Gabrielle stood in the surveillance room beneath the west wing, arms folded behind his back, eyes fixed on the wall of screens. The house looked peaceful from every angle,hallways gleaming, chandeliers glowing softly, guards pacing in their assigned routes. Order. Control.Illusion.The accident was days behind them now, but its echo lingered like a bruise that refused to fade. The screech of tires. The shattered glass. The way Alexa’s name had ripped from antonio’s throat when he thought just for a second that he’d lost her.Cordelia’s voice still rang in his head.“Protect her at all costs.”He intended to.That was why the house had become a cage. No one entered without clearance. No one left without explanation. Staff schedules had been quietly rearranged. Guards reassigned. Phones monitored. Conversations logged.And still,someone had tried to kill them.“ master Gabrielle.”Antonio’s voice came from behind him. Calm. Controlled. But there was

It began before dawn.A sharp, tightening pain pulled me from sleep though not loud, not violent , but certainly contractions.I stayed still for a moment, breathing slowly, and waiting.Then it came again, stronger than ever. My hand flew instinctively to my belly.“Damon,” I whispered urgently, shaking him.He was awake in an instant.“What is it?”Another contraction gripped me, stealing my breath. “ It’s time. The baby is coming.”I had never seen a man move so fast in my life.He was off the bed before I could finish inhaling, already pulling on trousers, already shouting down the hallway.“Wake up! Get the nurse! Prepare hot water! Now!”Doors flew open. Footsteps thundered across the packhouse. Within minutes, the entire household was alive.Warm rags were brought. Basins of steaming water filled the room. Blankets were laid out. The pack nurse arrived, calm but swift, already assessing me with experienced eyes.Damon hovered at my side like a storm barely contained.“I want he

It came to me suddenly like a whisper carried on the wind.My aunt. I had not seen her in a long while.Between war, peace treaties, pregnancies, losses, and celebrations, time had slipped past me. Yet she had once been one of the few remnants of my mother’s world , the only blood relative who still lived within reach.“I want to visit my aunt,” I told Eloise one quiet afternoon.Eloise looked up from where she had been sorting herbs for tea.“Today?”“Yes. I don’t know why, but I feel like I should.”She smiled softly. “Then let’s go. I’ll come with you.”I didn’t hesitate to agree.The walk through the pack grounds was slow but pleasant. The air was warm, and my steps were careful but steady. My belly had grown beautifully round now, impossible to ignore ,and impossible for others not to notice.We had barely crossed the courtyard when two older pack women approached us.“Luna!” one of them called warmly.I smiled. They bowed lightly before straightening.“You are glowing,” the seco

What really does the future holds?Pregnancy changes a woman, but loss changes her even more.Though my belly had grown beautifully round and my cravings had become almost comical, there were nights when I lay awake staring at the ceiling, my palm resting protectively over my stomach, fear whispering quietly in the dark.I had once carried life before, and I had once lost it.No amount of joy from the pack, no reassurances from Damon, no steady peace across Red Moon could fully silence that memory. It lived somewhere deep inside me though not sharp anymore, but present.This child felt stronger, heavier, and more insistent.But uncertainty does not disappear simply because hope grows.It walks beside it.That was why, the evening after supper, I finally turned to Damon.“I want to see the seer,” I told him gently.He did not respond immediately. His jaw tightened slightly, the way it always did when something unsettled him.“You are healthy,” he said. “The doctor sees no issue.”“I k

There is a different kind of strength in women who carry life.I saw it clearly that afternoon as I stood in the garden watching them arrive one by one with hands resting on rounded bellies, babies balanced on hips, laughter already floating through the warm air.This tea gathering had become a tradition.The first time I organized it, I had been pregnant with my first child , scared, nervous, unsure, overwhelmed by everything my body was becoming. I had needed guidance. Needed community. Needed to know I was not alone.So I created one.Now, carrying life again, I decided it would no longer be occasional.It would be a norm.Low tables had been arranged beneath the flowering trees. Cushions were placed carefully on the grass. Porcelain teacups gleamed beside plates of fruit, warm bread, and honey cakes. The air smelled of chamomile and mint.Pregnant women, nursing mothers, and young wives who hoped to conceive soon. All gathered together.And this time, Eloise sat among them.I watc

The months passed not with thunder, but with ripening.Summer deepened over Red Moon, turning the fields golden and the nights warm and slow. Life no longer felt fragile. It felt steady, predictable, and almost gentle.True to her word, Aria never forgot.Messengers from Iron Crest arrived at least twice a month , sometimes more, bearing woven baskets heavy with fruit, jars of honey sealed in wax, and clay bottles of fresh milk wrapped carefully in cloth.The first time it happened, I had cried.The second time, I laughed. By the fifth, it had become tradition.“She’s spoiling you,” Damon had muttered once as he inspected a particularly extravagant basket overflowing with figs and pomegranates.“She’s nourishing your heir,”I corrected, already reaching for a peach.Now, my pregnancy was impossible to ignore.My belly had grown round and proud, stretching beneath flowing dresses. My steps were slower, and my appetite was relentless.I ate at dawn, i ate at noon, and ate before bed.And

The Quiet Goodbye The night air was warm, carrying faint laughter from the courtyard below. Through the open balcony doors, I could hear the men , Damon, Cory, and Antonio , their voices relaxed, threaded with the occasional burst of laughter. The sharp scent of wine drifted upward, mixed with the earthy smell of night grass. Victory still lingered in the air. Celebration still hummed softly beneath the packhouse roof. Inside my chamber, candles flickered gently as Aria helped me loosen the laces of my dress. She had always done this for me. Not because she had to, but because she wanted to. But tonight, her hands were slower and quieter. “You’ve barely spoken,” I said lightly, trying to lift the mood. “Did Cory exhaust you already with tales of battle?” A faint smile touched her lips, but it didn’t reach her eyes. “He does like to relive every detail,” she admitted softly. I turned slightly to face her as she folded my dress carefully and set it aside. “I’m happy for you

Marilyn’s POV The first thing I felt when I woke up was calm, not fear, not pain, just calm. It wrapped around me like a soft blanket, gentle and unfamiliar after everything I had been through. Then came the dull ache. A slight pain at the back of my head, a reminder that i wasn’t dreaming. Slowly, I opened my eyes and the ceiling came into view. I was in my room and my home safe and sound. I exhaled softly, my fingers curling into the sheets beneath me as I let that reality sink in. I was alive and I was here. And for the first time in what felt like forever… There was no chaos chasing me. No screams, no darkness, just silence. My gaze shifted toward the door when I heard low muffled voices. That was when I saw them, Liam and the pack doctor. They stood close to the door, speaking in hushed tones, too focused on whatever conversation they were having to notice that I was awake. Carefully, I pushed myself up. My body felt lighter than it had in days, though still weak.

Marilyn’s POV The noise woke me before the light did.There were shouts and cries, voices layered over each other in a chaotic hum.My eyes snapped open. For a second, I didn’t know where I was.Then the ceiling came into view. I was in my room, our room, safe and sound.But the noise outside, It wasn’t normal.I pushed myself up slowly, wincing slightly as my body protested. The memories of pain hadn’t fully left yet, and neither had the weakness.I turned to Liam’s side of the bed. It was empty and cold. My brows furrowed. He had been gone for a while.The noise grew louder. Curiosity and something else pulled me forward.I grabbed a shawl and wrapped it around myself before stepping onto the balcony.The sight below made my breath hitch.The entire pack had gathered. A sea of bodies filled the courtyard, voices buzzing with anticipation.At the center, and on the steps stood Liam and beside him, stood Rowan.And before them…Helena.She was on her knees, bound in chains, her head l

Marilyn’s POV At bloodmoon,the night air was calm, cool, and peaceful. A sharp contrast to everything I had just lived through in the hands of the rogues.I stood on the balcony, the soft fabric of my lingerie brushing against my skin as the moonlight bathed everything in a silver glow. For a moment, I simply stood there, breathing it in.Freedom, safety, and life My phone was pressed to my ear.“Marilyn, I swear, you scared me to death!”I smiled faintly at Caroline’s voice.“I’m fine now,” I said softly.“You better be,” she snapped, though I could hear the relief beneath her tone. “Do you even realize what you put everyone through?”“I know…” I murmured.There was a pause. Then her voice softened.“I’m just glad you’re back.”I leaned slightly against the railing, staring out into the darkness beyond the pack grounds.“Me too.”We talked for a while longer. About everything, the rescue, the girls and the horror of it all.But one name never came up.It was Helena.It lingered in

Marilyn’s POV The first thing I saw… was the ceiling. It was familiar, still, and unmoving.For a long moment, I just stared at it, my mind struggling to catch up with my body. Everything felt distant like I was floating between two worlds.Was I still there? In that place?The smell wasn’t here. No rot, no damp earth, no screams, Just… calm.My breathing slowed slightly.Was it a dream? A terrible, twisted dream my mind had conjured?My fingers twitched against the sheets beneath me. Soft. Clean. Warm.Nothing like the cold stone I remembered.Then……“Marilyn…”My heart skipped. That voice? I turned my head slowly and there he was.Liam.Relief crashed into me so hard it almost hurt.He was sitting beside me, his eyes fixed on me, soft, warm, but filled with something deeper. Something that made my chest tighten.His hand reached out, brushing gently against my forehead.“You’re awake…” His voice was quiet and careful like I might disappear again if he spoke too loudly.I swallowed

Liam’s POV The rogue screamed.His voice tore through the forest, echoing against the trees as he thrashed against the warriors holding him down.I stood in front of him, chest rising and falling heavily, my hands stained with blood, his blood.My vision burned red.“Where is she?” I growled.He spat blood to the side, coughing.“I don’t know.”My fist connected with his jaw before he could finish.A sickening crack followed.“Wrong answer.”“Liam…” Rowan’s voice cut in sharply, but I barely heard him.All I could see was Marilyn. Her face, her fear, her pain.“They used silver on her,” I muttered, my voice shaking with barely restrained rage.The rogue flinched.Good.“Where. Is. She.” I roared.I grabbed him by the collar, dragging him closer, my claws threatening to break through my skin.Rowan stepped forward, placing a firm hand on my shoulder.“Liam.”“Don’t,” I snapped.“We need him alive.”“I don’t care.”“You will,” Rowan said firmly. “If he’s the only way to her.”That stop

Liam’s POV I watched as both crimson pack warriors and bloodmoon warriors marched side by side towards the outskirts of the pack with i leading them. Anger and pain were boldly written on my face as I clenched my fists. I had sworn that I’d not return with or without my warriors unless Marilyn was found. With Rowan barking orders, we headed out into the forest. As darkness took over, we all shifted into our wolves, so we could see well and smell well. Just a few miles away, I caught scent of a rogue. “Rowan i pick a scent.” I said to Rowan who looked confused.Without thinking, my black wolf dashed into the bushes, running after a rogue bearing a sack with food. The rogue was taken unaware, and fell flat on his face while i pinned him to the earth. Just in time, the others arrived. “Alpha.” Rowan muttered, looking down at the rogue and his sack of supplies.Smiling satisfactorily, I snapped one of his arm with a loud crack, and watched as he winced in pain. I just wanted him t

Dear readers, as this novel finally comes to an end, I want to sincerely thank each and everyone of you that was involved right from day one. You guys are the real inspiration towards this novel, and the support shown to me was fueling my spirit. This isn't just the end, as I promise to keep writing

Blair's POV The evening was chilly, and bustling with activities. There was a huge bonfire in the middle of the field where they were roasting most of the kills. The night was magical and enchanting. The past few months had been a hell of a ride, and I was grateful everything had finally come to a

Blair's POV I felt very uncomfortable, it was as if the fetus in my womb was moving. "Why do I feel this way? Is the baby trying to claw out of me?" I asked the nurse. "Is it painful? Are you feeling any pain?" Aiden asked, covering my face with kisses. I can't really tell if I was feeling pain

I could feel that my mate was in pain. My wolf grew weak, and wanted to comfort her. But there was no time for such. This maniac in front of me could kill me if care was not taken. I told Damon mentally to come take Blair away. He lunged at me again, but I dodged quickly, and clawed into his side,

"Blair!! Are you okay? Don't worry, you're safe now.* Aiden's voice consoled me. I tried not to weep too loud so that they wouldn't suspect a thing. "Don't cry baby, I want you to shift into your wolf, and run as fast as you can. Can you do that?" Aiden's voice sounded calm and reassuring. I turn

Erica's POV "Are you okay?" I woke up to Owie peering at me with a concerned look on his face. I must have screamed out loud from the dream I was having. Sitting upright, I avoided his eyes to remember everything I dreamt about. "Seems like you were having a nightmare. I want to hear all about