LOGINLisha was only a girl when the world she knew was shattered. Her people, the werewolves, were hunted across the land by King Camus and his brutal Royal Knight Hunters. Fueled by hatred and a dark prophecy that claimed werewolves would one day rule his kingdom, the king led the slaughter himself. On that blood soaked day, Lisha hid beneath a farm shed with a handful of children and a pregnant woman, forced to watch as her parents, were chained in silver and killed before her eyes. Years later, she disguised herself and infiltrated the royal palace, determined to kill the man who destroyed her family and her people. But the palace held more than enemies. There, she met Prince Lucan, the king’s son who is different from the rest, kind hearted and trapped in a world he didn’t choose. As Lisha's hatred burned, so did her heart begin to open. What started as a mission for revenge became a journey of unexpected love and sacrifice. Together they face betrayal, war, and blood. With the help of werewolf warriors and loyal allies, Lisha helped defeat the true enemy, Lucan's cruel brother and changed the fate of the kingdom. In the silence after the storm, Lisha stood by her parents grave, unsure if they’d approve of her love for a human prince. A hidden message from her mother revealed that she was always meant to be queen. Now, with peace restored, Lisha finally embraces the love she never thought possible and the destiny she was born to fulfill.
View MoreChapter 1 – Lisha
The night was cold, it get into the bones no matter how close one sat to the fire. The torches along the hall burned weakly, but their shadows are more visible against the stone walls. I sat at the far end of the table with my parents and my father’s men, everyone was silent, there's also fear in the air, we can all feel it.
King Camus had destroyed the Ironborn Pack only yesterday. Every man, woman, even newborns, they were all slaughtered. If you were a werewolf, or even tied to one by blood or marriage, you were marked for death.
“It’s possible our position has been exposed,” one of Father’s men said. Breaking the silence with is sharp voice with his hand clenched against the table. “The king tortured Ironborn survivors. They may have spoken.”
“It’s not just about leaving,” another argued. “It’s where we go. We can’t just vanish into thin air without being noticed.”
My father was silent, his hand resting in my mother’s. She gave his fingers a small squeeze, but when their eyes met, I saw her fear. Then they both looked at me.
Mother forced a smile, the kind you give a child to hide the truth. My Father only stared, his expression was blank, but I can see he's worried too.
Finally, he spoke. “We move tonight.”
He pointed to a map spread on the table. “This is where we are. We’ll move in small groups, little by little, until we cross the border. The king’s reach ends there.”
“And once we’re outside?” one man asked. “We don’t know how other lands will treat us. They may not welcome wolves.”
My father sighed. “Can it be worse than this? We’ve survived a year under his hunt, though we’ve lost much, but If anyone has a better plan, speak up now.”
The room fell silent again.
Then the door slammed open. Perrone, our healer and spy, burst in. Breathing inconsistently.
“It is too late,” he said.
Everyone froze. My mother’s voice broke the silence. “What do you mean, too late?”
I didn’t realize I was already standing, my heart beating so hard I could barely breathe.
Perrone’s eyes found my father. “The royal knight hunters are here. The king leads them himself. They’ll be upon us in minutes. We cannot outrun them.”
The hall erupted in shock. I saw my mother’s face go white, her hand slipping from Father’s. For the first time in my life, I saw fear in her eyes.
The day we dreaded had finally come.
Father rose quickly, his chair scraping the floor. His voice was firm. “Perrone, take the children and pregnant women to the safe place now.”
Perrone nodded once and rushed out.
Around me, warriors began unsheathing their blades. Some muttered prayers, others growled low and steady.
My father stood tall among them and his gaze swept over his men. His voice was firm, ringing through the hall like a war drum.
“Men, gather everyone you can find. Tonight we stop running. We fight whether we live or die, we meet our ancestors with our heads held high.”
His continued, raising his voice higher. “Remember what you fight for, your children, your women, your freedom. We fight for victory or we die with honor.”
A fierce growl erupted from the room as his men roared in answer, “Let’s give them hell, We are Stoneborn, we are Stoneborn.”
Their was pride in my father’s eyes as he nodded. One by one, the men stormed out to prepare, leaving me alone with my parents.
I wiped my tears quickly and stepped closer. I could not look like a child now. In a few months, I would be twenty-one. I was no weakling, I was one of the best fighters in the pack. Perhaps tonight was the night I proved it.
“Lisha,” Father began. “I need you to join Perrone and..”
“I’m not hiding,” I cut him off. “I’ll fight beside you.”
“That’s not necessary,” my mother said quickly.
“You’re going with her too,” Father told her.
“No,” she snapped. “I’m fighting with you.”
He stepped away from the table and came close, cupping our faces in his hands. “You two are the most precious people in the world to me. I need you far from this.”
Mother pressed her forehead to his. “Corven, do you remember the oath we took under the tree? We live together, or die together. You don’t get to play the hero.” She tried to smile, though her voice shook. “Besides, I’m the better fighter.”
For a moment, Father’s smiled. “If this is the will of the gods, I have no regrets.”
They turned to me.
“No,” I said firmly. “I’m fighting with you too. I won’t hide.”
“Lisha, I know you’re a great fighter. You’ve already surpassed my expectations.”
“Then all the more reason to fight at your side.”
He shook his head. “No, daughter. That is why you must protect the others, the ones who cannot fight for themselves. That is your battlefield tonight.”
“I...”
“Lisha,” Mother interrupted, her hand gripping mine. “Listen to him.”
Before I could answer, the sound came.
Horses thundering. Voices shouting. The ground itself trembled.
The door flew open and one of Father’s men rushed in. “Alpha, they’re here.”
Father’s expression turned serious instantly. “Take her to Perrone,” he ordered. He turned and stormed out before I could argue.
Mother seized me, kissing me fiercely. Her tears wet my cheeks. “You are not running away, Lisha. You are protecting lives. Never forget that. I love you.” She pulled back before I could respond and ran after Father.
The warrior who had delivered the message gripped my arm. “Come, Lisha.”
But as he dragged me toward the passage, I heard the first clash of steel outside. The cries of men. The howl of a wolf. The war had already begun. And I was being pulled away from it.
The moment was gone. Whatever chance I had to strike him disappeared in that instant. He was too alert. His guards were stationed just outside the door, one sound, one movement out of place, and it would all be over.So, I did the only thing I could. I turned and walked away.My steps were shaky as I went out of the room reluctantly. My heart felt heavy in my chest, my fingers trembling as if I had fought a real battle. When I reached my room, I shut the door quickly and leaned against it, gasping for air I didn’t realize I’d been holding.I slipped the ring off my finger, and stared at it for a long time. Just one scratch, and it would have been over for him or for me, but I couldn’t do it.I told myself it was caution, but deep down, I knew it was something else.I sat there until the candle burned low, thinking about what had just happened. I had failed. Yet I was still alive. And somehow, that felt worse, because now he thinks I'm some kind of sex worker that wants it favor also a
Chapter-9-LishaI didn’t understand why I felt unease every time Prince Lucan crossed my path. My wolf stirred restlessly, refusing to calm. I was not easily frightened, yet something about him scare at me from the inside.I forced myself to appear calm. Fear will increased the suspicion they already had. One of Leon’s men had been shadowing me these past days. A skilled warrior lurking behind me, l couldn't even did as if I've noticed without betraying myself? That morning, as I dressed, I caught my reflection in the small mirror. I had become pale, yet my frame is still heavy by my father’s standards. A warrior should be light as a feather, he used to say, laughing at me. My mother would have fretted over my face, smoothed my hair with her hands. The thought of them broke me. Tears slipped down before I could stop them. I wiped them away fast, fixing my hair until no trace of weakness remained.At the clinic, there wasn't much work to be done.By midday, Leon called me.“Lisha. My
Chapter-8-Lucan“How are we going to go with the attack?” my second-in-command, Toffar, asked as we mounted our horses at first light. Behind us, the men were already assembled, we were all set to ride toward Windborn village.I swung onto my horse, gripping the reins with confidence. “What do you mean, how? We ride as we always do. Steel and fire.”He gave me a look, but said no more. Behind us, the men were already mounted, rows of iron and leather gleaming faintly. The sound of horses snorting and stamping filled the silence, hungry for the road.We rode hard. Hooves thundered against the earth, the wind stung our faces, but I've always enjoyed the smell of nature. No one spoke. Every man knew what waited at the end of this road.But when we reached Windborn, it wasn’t war that met us, it was silence. The village lay open, and strange. No cries, no clash of steel, no villagers scattering before our blades. Only the echo of our horses steps.I slowed my mount, scanning the huts. A f
Chapter-7-LishaCarefully, I tiptoed back from the door and slipped through the narrow back entrance of the clinic. I pressed myself against the wall at an angle, just far enough that anyone who opened the main door would not see me. I forced myself to hold my breath, every muscle in my body was stiff with tension.The door creaked open. A soldier stepped inside, sword unsheathed, his sharp gaze sweeping the space I had just been standing in moments ago. He frowned, lowering his blade slightly as confusion spread across his face. “I thought someone was here,” he said.The others came out of the clinic. Prince Lucan himself came out, His eyes followed the direction of the soldier’s blade before drifting toward where I hid in the shadows.For one moment, I thought his gaze stayed too long.Then he said calmly, “Maybe not.”The soldier stepped back uncertainly, sheathing his sword.Lucan turned to Leon, who had followed them into the corridor, and spoke with casual authority. “Tomorrow,”
Chapter-6-LishaThe next morning, I made sure to resume early, arriving before most of the staff. Leon was already there, seated by the long desk in the clinic, going through records. His head lifted the moment I stepped in.“You’re early,” he said with a smile.“I thought it's the best thing to do.” I replied simply.“Good,” he said, pushing aside the book he was writing on. “Come, let’s start with the routine checks.”He handed me a small tray of instruments, and together we moved from patient to patient, checking bandages, changing wrappings, listening to complaints. Leon spoke softly to each one, while I passed him some herbs. For a brief moment, it almost felt normal.But not everyone saw me that way, from the corner of my eye, I caught the disapproving stares. Two nurses whispered near the shelves.“She's a mere slave ” one said silently, not even bothering to lower her tone when I passed.“She didn’t even impress at recruitment,” the other added, rolling her eyes. “And yet here
Chapter 5 – LishaThat night, I set out on the road. The air was cold, biting at my cheeks as I walked. My boots crunched softly on the dirt path, and for hours, silence was my only company. Then, faintly ahead, I caught the glow of a lantern swaying in the darkness.An old man was walking at a careful pace, leading a mule stacked with bundles. He stopped, tilting his head toward me.“Traveling alone at this hour?” he said gently. “That’s dangerous.”I slowed down, unsure whether to respond. His eyes, however, carried no threat. When I caught up, he reached into his sack and held out a piece of bread.“Here. You look like you could use it.”I hesitated before taking it. “Thank you.” I said silently.We walked side by side. He spoke now and then, asking about my journey, but I gave little more than short replies. My mind was elsewhere, heavy with thoughts I couldn’t share.When we reached a fork in the road, he stopped. His lantern light cast shadows across his wrinkled face as he stud






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