LOGINPOV – Rose
The moment I had a free second in my new apartment, I reached for my phone. My fingers hesitated over her contact, my mother’s name blinking softly on the screen. I wanted to call her, to tell her everything, yet the words wouldn’t come. How could I explain any of this to her without frightening her? How could I tell her about Adrian, about the packs, the vampires, the rituals, and all the chaos I had been dragged into? Still, I dialed. The line rang twice before her familiar voice answered, soft and warm, yet laced with worry. “Rose? Is everything alright, dear? You sounded… different when you left your messages. And why have you been so quiet lately?” Her voice made me pause. She didn’t even know what had been happening. My chest tightened at the thought of how much she cared, and how far removed she was from the mess of my life. “I… I’m fine, Mom,” I said, keeping my tone light. “I just… had to make some changes.” There was silence on the other end for a moment, and I could almost hear her heartbeat echoing through the line. “Changes? Rose… honey, what kind of changes? You left your job, your apartment, and now you’re in another city. You didn’t even tell me. You know you can tell me anything, right?” I swallowed hard. My fingers tightened around the phone. I wished I could tell her everything—the overwhelming presence of Adrian, the way he made me feel alive and terrified at the same time, the dangers I had narrowly avoided, the supernatural politics that dictated everything around me. But I couldn’t. I had to protect her from this world she didn’t belong to. “I’m fine, Mom,” I repeated, forcing a smile she couldn’t see. “I just… needed a fresh start. Some time to think, to settle things.” I heard her sigh. “Rose… I know you’re independent, and I know you can handle things on your own, but this sudden move worries me. If there’s anything going on—anything at all—you have to tell me. Please.” Her words cut through me, a reminder of the life I had outside all this chaos. The life I once had, before Adrian, before the packs, before everything spiraled into madness. I wanted to tell her that, yes, there were complications. That I was… scared, confused, and exhausted. But I couldn’t. Not yet. “I… I promise, Mom,” I said softly. “After I settle things here… I’ll come to see you. I’ll explain everything.” “You promise, Rose?” Her tone was gentle, but there was an edge of worry I couldn’t ignore. “I promise,” I whispered, almost to myself. “I just… I can’t right now. I wish I could. I wish I could tell you everything. But it’s not safe… not yet.” There was silence on the line, filled with the warmth of her concern and the weight of her love. “Alright, sweetheart,” she finally said. “Just… don’t shut me out. And if you ever want to escape from everything… from this world that seems too heavy… my house is always open for you. You know that, right?” Her words made my chest ache. I wanted to tell her that yes, I was terrified, and yes, I was lost, and yes… I wished I could run to her and let her protect me from all the chaos surrounding me. But I couldn’t. She didn’t need to see this side of my life. “I know, Mom,” I said, keeping my voice steady. “Thank you. And after everything is settled… I’ll come. I’ll come to see you.” “Good,” she replied softly. “Just promise me you’ll stay safe, Rose. And remember… I’m always here for you. Always.” “I know,” I whispered. “I know.” The call ended, leaving me staring at the phone in my hand. My heart ached for the life I had once known, for the safety and simplicity of her world. I wanted to step out of this chaos, to run far away and let someone else deal with the supernatural world I had been dragged into. But I couldn’t. Not yet. Not until I figured out my own path… until I figured out Adrian, until I faced the packs, the council, and everything else I was trying to outrun. I set the phone down on the table beside me and sank into the chair, letting my head fall into my hands. Her concern, her love, weighed on me, reminding me of everything I had left behind to survive in this new reality. And though I couldn’t tell her the truth yet, I made a silent promise to myself: once I settled things, once I survived this world… I would go back. I would see her. And maybe then… maybe then I could finally tell her everything. For now, though… I had to be strong. I had to survive.Rose POV The excitement of the moment didn’t end there. The next week. My mother, Caleb, and Matthew guided us to the wedding hall...a grand place, decorated with the blend of wolf tradition and human elegance. Silver crescents and soft lights hung overhead. The air vibrated with energy, and I could feel the other wolves present, acknowledging us, ready to celebrate. Adrian squeezed my hand, and I felt his power radiate through me. I knew I could trust him completely, not just with my life, but with my heart. The seer was there too, calm ,her eyes softening as she saw the bond between us. She had guided us through so much, and now she was witness to our choice, our union. The ceremony began. Adrian and I stepped forward, our paws and hands entwined, facing each other fully. We looked into each other’s eyes...the wolf and the half-wolf, the alpha and the Luna...and we spoke our vows. Not just words, but promises born from hardship, survival, love, and mutual respect. "I pro
Rose POV When I opened my eyes, all I saw was… him. ..Adrian. His face hovered above mine, relief shining in his eyes, mixed with the sharp intensity of an alpha who had feared the worst. “You’re awake,” he said softly, his hand brushing my hair back. His voice...calm, warm, unwavering...was a lifeline. I blinked slowly, trying to take in the scene. The streets were gone. The chaos was gone. The smell of blood and fire faded. And yet… I could feel the lingering heat of the light I had released, the echoes of power rippling inside me. “Did… did we win?” I asked, my voice hoarse, barely audible. Adrian’s eyes softened. “Yes. You… we won. But you’ve been asleep for two weeks.” “Two… weeks?” My chest tightened. My mind spun. Two weeks gone in a flash? “Yes,” he said, his thumb brushing my cheek. “The vampires are defeated. Some humans were lost, yes… but mostly, they were protected. And the rest… humans don’t know anything. The government has been guided. They think it wa
Rose POV Everything around me was chaos. I could feel it vibrating through the ground beneath me, in the air around me, in my chest. Wolves were falling. Humans were screaming. Vampires… their eyes burned with red fire, teeth bared, claws slashing anything that moved. I could hear the crack of bones, the tearing of flesh, the roar of alpha wolves trying to hold back the tide. I wanted to run, but my legs felt heavy. My heart pounded so fast I thought it might burst. And all I could think was… I am the Luna. I am the bridge between the worlds. And yet… I can’t save anyone. I can’t stop this. Fear gripped me. The weight of everyone depending on me… it was suffocating. Then Kate landed me a blow...I fell. And then, almost instinctively, I focused. I closed my eyes. I felt the pull of something deep inside me, something I had barely understood until now : my connection to the spiritual realm, to the Luna power I had carried all along. I whispered into the chaos: "Luna spirit
Adrian POV The sky turned red. Not slowly. Not gently. One moment the night was dark like any other night, and the next moment the moon changed. A deep red light spread across the sky, painting the world in a strange color. The Blood Moon had come. Humans looked up in curiosity. News channels spoke calmly, calling it a rare natural event. Scientists explained it. People took pictures. Some even celebrated it. They didn’t know. They didn’t know what it meant. They didn’t know that this night decided the fate of their world. All the wolves gathered. Not in the human world. But in the spiritual realm. The air there felt heavy. Sacred. Powerful. Every wolf stood in their true form. No lies. No hiding. Just strength. Just instinct. Just spirit. Rose stood beside me. Caleb stood behind us. The strongest wolves from all over the world surrounded us. Alphas. Leaders. Warriors. Everyone was ready. The Seer had prepared the chants. Rose and I stepped forward together. O
Rose POV I never imagined my life would turn into this. A few weeks ago, I was just a normal girl. I worried about work, traffic, bills, and simple things. Now, I stood in the middle of a large training field, surrounded by powerful wolves, learning how to survive a world I didn’t even know existed years ago. The morning air was cool, but my body was warm from movement. “Again,” Caleb said. I exhaled slowly and adjusted my stance. Adrian stood a few steps away from me, watching carefully. Matthew stood beside him, his arms folded, his eyes sharp and observant. I moved forward and attacked. Caleb blocked easily. Too easily. Before I could recover my balance, he tapped my shoulder lightly. “If that was a real fight,” he said calmly, “you’d be on the ground already.” I groaned. “I know.” Matthew stepped forward. “You’re thinking too much,” he said. “Stop trying to fight perfectly. Just react.” I nodded. I was tired. But I didn’t want to stop. Because this wasn’t practi
Adrian POV The night felt different. Heavy. Sacred. Alive. The full moon hung high in the sky, brighter than I had ever seen it. Its silver light spread across the sacred grounds like a blessing from the Moon Goddess herself. Wolves had gathered from everywhere. Alphas. Betas. Leaders. Elders. The strongest wolves across territories stood in silence around the shrine. No one spoke loudly. No one moved unnecessarily. Everyone understood what tonight meant. This ritual would decide everything. My fate. Her fate. Our future. I stood at the front of the shrine, my hands relaxed at my sides, but inside me, power moved restlessly. It had been unstable since the last ritual failed. My body had recovered, but my spirit still carried the strain. Beside me stood Rose. She looked nervous. Her fingers kept moving slightly, like she was trying to stay calm. Her breathing was slow but not steady. I glanced at her. She met my eyes. There was fear there. But there was also tru







