LOGIN~ Seraphine ~
I have spent years in the Shadowmere Forest training, learning basic combat and how to bring down wolves stronger than we are. We fed on hunted beasts and stray animals that wandered into Shadowmere. I grew stronger, ready to unleash on anyone foolish enough to challenge the Shadowmere pack. I opened our territory to stray wolves; betrayed, discarded, and hunted out of their lands just as I had been. Within three years, Shadowmere was no longer a refuge for outcasts but a formidable force, a growing pack of loyal wolves who followed my command without question. ….. The day began like any other. We had been training for hours, my body moving fluidly through attacks and counters, learning the rhythm of blades, the angles of momentum, and the lethal geometry of combat. Thalor and Kaelis flanked me, each movement synchronized as if our silent communication were instinct. Even without a wolf of my own, I felt the pack respond to my direction. Our training and drills had just ended, and we were yet to wash off our sweat when we saw a band of armed and merciless humans pour through the forest towards us. Before we could question their presence, weapons flashed between the trees. Their eyes burned with greed and malice. Their intention was clear: they had come to kill us. “Stay calm,” I instructed with a sharp, silent gesture, pointing to positions. Thalor understood immediately, slipping into a cover stance, teeth bared. Kaelis crouched, ready to intercept. Rorek, large and intimidating, crouched near the flank. Each of the remaining wolves responded to my presence rather than words. I had learned long ago that silence could command as effectively as speech if the pack trusted your intent. The battle erupted like fire. The bandits charged at us first, misjudging our strength. I moved with precision, sidestepping a spear and twisting to use the attacker’s momentum against him. My training in disarming, joint locks, and redirection skills came from years of observing predator and prey, which allowed me to fight wolves stronger than myself. The bandits had strength, weapons, and numbers, but they lacked cohesion, intuition, and the unity of a pack that moved as one. Finally, the leader fell. Thalor sank his teeth into the bandit who had hurled a knife at me, dragging him down. Kaelis and Rorek subdued the remaining threats. Silence returned to Shadowmere. The forest seemed to breathe with us, leaves rustling gently as we stood among the aftermath. No words passed, yet I sensed acknowledgment, respect, and relief. My pack had witnessed not only my skill but my leadership, my ability to orchestrate their strength. They would follow me anywhere. We chanted songs of victory as training resumed immediately, almost as if battle were another drill. I moved through sequences with my pack, honing reflexes, practicing counters, and drilling evasions. Thalor sparred with Kaelis while I guided other Wolves through defensive maneuvers, showing them how to read intent in movement, how to anticipate strikes without hearing them, and without needing commands. The day was hectic. By the time night fell, my body felt heavy, worn down by endless drills, patrols, and silent commands. I crawled into the small hut we had built with our own hands, the place where we laid our heads when darkness swallowed Shadowmere. I had barely closed my eyes when I had a terrible dream. I saw myself standing in a vast, silver-lit space booming with silver light. A woman with long hair slid across the floor toward me. Her eyes burned like living flames, fierce and ancient, staring straight into my soul. “It’s time to embrace your destiny, Seraphine,” she yelled in a very loud tone. The moment she said that, a surge crashed through my body like a violent wave. Something deep inside me shattered and woke at the same time; my wolf rose with a brutal force. Heat ripped through my veins. My chest tightened as pain exploded in every direction, sharp and overwhelming. It felt as though my bones were being reforged. I dropped to my knees, shaking. The agony grew unbearable. My muscles convulsed, and my breath tore out of me, and then I screamed. The sound echoed around me. I was shocked to hear that scream. “Was it mine?” I said silently. For three years, silence had been my curse, no sound had ever escaped my throat. Yet there I was, crying out in pain and disbelief, hearing my own voice for the first time since the rejection made me tear up. “I can hear myself.” The word slipped out, broken and hoarse. Tears burned my eyes as the transformation continued. My wolf pushed forward, fully awake now, no longer suppressed. Power flooded me, raw and untamed, and beneath the pain was something else: strength. Then her voice returned. “The war you fought was your final test,” the goddess said. “You have proven yourself brave, intelligent, and worthy. You are fit to be Luna of the Night Fang Pack.” My heart thundered as her words sank in. “Moon Goddess,” I called out desperately. Her answer came immediately, louder than before, shaking the very air around me. “Go, Seraphine. Go and embrace your destiny.” The sound crashed into my ears, so powerful that I screamed and woke up. I shot upright in the hut, gasping, and my heart pounded wildly. The scream still rang in the air, real this time, tearing through the quiet of Shadowmere. Footsteps erupted outside, and the door burst open. Wolves led by Thalor rushed into my hut, eyes wide, weapons half-raised, panic sharp on their faces. They stopped short the moment they saw me awake, shaking, staring back at them. Their shock was immediate because I had screamed. Noise rippled through the hut as they whispered among themselves. “She spoke,” someone said. “She screamed,” said another. “She has a voice?” Disbelief flickered across every face. For three years, they had only known me as the Silent Luna, the leader who commanded without sound. And tonight, they heard me cry out. I pressed a trembling hand to my throat, still feeling the echo of my voice there and sensing my wolf fully alive inside me, and right there, I knew I was ready to storm Night fang pack with my Wolves.~Seraphine~Ever since I regained my voice, my loyal wolves had been restless with curiosity. They wanted answers as to why I chose silence for three long years, whether it had been deliberate or born of something deeper.Their questions followed me like shadows. I hesitated each time they demanded to know. Seven days passed, and still, I avoided the truth. I never wanted to burden them with the ruins of my past or stain our present with old wounds.But on this fateful day, something within me shifted. My wolf stirred gently, urging honesty. I realized it was time. Time to release everything I had buried.I looked at them as they sat near me, letting out a breath I hadn’t realized I was holding. The gathered wolves of Shadowmere watched me silently, waiting patiently.“You need to understand why I stayed silent all these years,” I began. “I… was broken. Rejected by the ones I was fated to love: the Triplets, the ones the Moon Goddess had promised me. They spat on me, humiliated me, an
~Kaleen ~Seven days after the Moon goddess proclamation, my two brothers, Riven and Lysander, sat beside me at the council meeting organized by Elder Corvin Nightweald, the Head Elder of the Night Fang Pack.Since my father, the true Alpha, had passed on five years ago, Corvin had ruled as acting leader while we waited for one of the three of us to be chosen. My Beta, Breen Hollowfang, stood silently at my side. His jaw was tight, his displeasure obvious. He hated the decree as much as I did. Inside me, my wolf, Rhaegor, paced and snarled, claws scraping my ribs, ready to tear free as he waited for the council’s verdict.Elder Corvin, as always, wasted no time. His face never softened. His first words were aimed directly at me.“Kaleen,” he said coldly, “we gave you a simple task as the first born among your brothers and as the Pack leader and commander: to find the girl you destroyed with your own hands. Yet you stand here with nothing to show for it.”Pain flared, sharp and viciou
~ Seraphine ~I have spent years in the Shadowmere Forest training, learning basic combat and how to bring down wolves stronger than we are. We fed on hunted beasts and stray animals that wandered into Shadowmere. I grew stronger, ready to unleash on anyone foolish enough to challenge the Shadowmere pack.I opened our territory to stray wolves; betrayed, discarded, and hunted out of their lands just as I had been. Within three years, Shadowmere was no longer a refuge for outcasts but a formidable force, a growing pack of loyal wolves who followed my command without question.…..The day began like any other. We had been training for hours, my body moving fluidly through attacks and counters, learning the rhythm of blades, the angles of momentum, and the lethal geometry of combat. Thalor and Kaelis flanked me, each movement synchronized as if our silent communication were instinct. Even without a wolf of my own, I felt the pack respond to my direction.Our training and drills had just
~ Kaleen ~After three years of rejecting Seraphine, we were finally permitted to choose another mate as pack law demands. I had always anticipated this day, and now it stood before me, almost smiling. I wasn’t pleased merely because of the ceremony; my satisfaction ran deeper because by nightfall, Night Fang would finally have a leader. Pack tradition demanded that the Alpha triplet heirs reach thirty winters before any of us could be granted leadership and today was our thirtieth birthday. The Moon Goddess herself would decide who would rule Night Fang among my brothers and me.I smiled to myself, already convinced the title was mine. I was the eldest, the Commander of the pack’s warriors, forged by battles and discipline. Leadership had always rested naturally on my shoulders.Lyra stood before me, radiant and carefully chosen. Her beauty was delicate, her eyes filled with devotion as she gazed at me as if I were already her Alpha.“I can’t believe you’ll finally be mine, Kaleen,”
~Seraphine ~I did not walk into Shadowmere with hope. I fell into it with blood on my hands, ash in my lungs, and the echo of rejection still ringing through my bones.Shadowmere Forest was not a place spoken of in Night Fang halls unless someone wanted to frighten pups into obedience.The name alone used to be a threat. When I was small, my father would lower his voice and say it slowly, like a curse: Shadowmere pack. He told us disobedient children were thrown there, that it was a graveyard for stray wolves, angry ones rejected by their mates, cursed ones abandoned by the Moon. A place where broken creatures rotted and tore each other apart. I never even imagined I would stand at its edge someday.Staring into the dark stretch of twisted trees, I wondered what I had done to deserve a life carved from cruelty and why the Moon Goddess watched and stayed silent.My breathing turned ragged as I crossed the boundary. The deeper I went, the colder it became, as if the forest itself was t
Seraphine ~The moon was full the night my life broke apart. The air around the grand hall was thick with tension.The triplets sat on their elevated dais, shadows of power and disdain etched into their sharp features. Kaleen, the eldest of the Thorne triplets, cold and unyielding, stared down at me like I was already nothing.He was the first to reject me. “By the Moon Goddess,” he said, “I cannot claim you, Seraphine Vale. You are… cursed. I reject you.”Instantly, I felt a dagger slice through my chest. The first curse ignited instantly. I opened my mouth and tried to scream, to demand justice, but no sound came. Kaleen’s rejection had stolen my voice.My mother, standing behind me, noticed my voice was gone. “Kaleen! You cannot do this! my mother cried, her voice ringing through the hall. “You cannot destroy her; your rejection has already taken her voice.”“I don't care; I choose my own fate,” Kaleen said. He turned his back on me, leaving a silence so thick it felt like death.







