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Aria Moonclaw was born beneath a sky heavy with stars, the only child of Alpha Mason Moonclaw, leader of the Silverfang Pack. From her first breath, her life was different. She was treasured. She was cherished. She was loved beyond reason.
Her father adored her not only because she was his child, but because she was all he had left. His mate, Luna Elena, had been the anchor of his soul, the calm in his storms, the laughter in his darkest days. She had been everything to him his partner, his balance, his true mate chosen by the Moon Goddess herself. And then, too soon, she was gone. The pack whispered that Alpha Mason was never the same after Elena’s death. His fire dimmed, his temper sharpened, but his heart… all the love he could not give Elena anymore, he poured into their daughter. Aria. She became his reason to rise each day. His reason to fight. His reason to believe in the Moon Goddess still. But even love is complicated. Alpha Mason had always prayed for a son, someone to carry his throne with strength and certainty. A son to continue the Moonclaw bloodline, to wield the power of Silverfang without question or doubt. Yet fate had delivered him something far different a daughter. Fate, it seemed, enjoyed cruel twists. At first, Mason raged against it. He questioned, he doubted, he begged the Moon Goddess for answers. But as Aria grew, as she smiled with Elena’s eyes and laughed with Elena’s joy, his doubts began to crumble. He trained her himself, molding her into something even the old laws of wolves had never seen a female Alpha. The first in Silverfang’s history. The pack elders scoffed. They doubted. But Mason never faltered. His daughter would prove them all wrong. Aria herself carried that dream like fire in her blood. She was proud, stubborn, and strong-willed. She was every bit her father’s daughter, and though she had lived a sheltered, carefree life in many ways, she knew the weight of what awaited her. Tomorrow, on her eighteenth birthday, she would awaken her wolf. Tomorrow, she would step into her destiny. But tonight… tonight was her last night of innocence. The air was thick with the scents of pine and earth as Aria wandered the pack grounds. The sky had grown dusky, and the moon hung fat and silver above the treetops. Her father had forbidden her to be out alone this late, but the walls of the packhouse felt suffocating. She needed space. She needed silence. She needed to breathe before the storm of her future came crashing down. She let her feet carry her into the trees, savoring the hush of the forest. Every sound was sharper tonight the rustle of leaves, the chirp of crickets, the soft hoot of an owl somewhere above. She inhaled deeply, the crisp night air burning her lungs in the most comforting way. Then movement caught her eye. A white rabbit darted across the path, small and quick, its fur almost glowing in the moonlight. Aria’s lips curved into a rare smile. Without thinking, she gave chase, laughter spilling from her as her boots crunched over twigs and moss. For a moment, she was not the daughter of an Alpha, not the soon-to-be first female Alpha. She was just a girl, free and wild, chasing after a rabbit like she had when she was a child. The rabbit led her deeper and deeper, until finally she lunged and caught it in her hands. She gasped, cradling it gently, marveling at its softness, at the quick thrum of its heartbeat beneath her fingers. She giggled softly and stroked its fur, time slipping away from her grasp. She did not know how long she sat there, lost in the simple joy of the moment. But the rabbit wriggled free at last, darting back into the shadows. When Aria lifted her gaze again, the world felt different. The moon loomed above her, no longer gentle, no longer the comforting friend it had always been. Its glow was sharp, harsh, almost cruel. She shivered, wrapping her arms around herself, suddenly aware of how far she had wandered. Her stomach dropped. The rabbit had lured her further than she realized. She was standing at the very edge of Silverfang Forest. And worse she had crossed beyond her pack’s borders. A chill raced down her spine. She knew the rules. No wolf wandered alone beyond their boundary, not at night, not ever. But before she could retreat, before she could calm her racing thoughts, a strange heat surged through her veins. Her chest tightened. Her pulse quickened. It was the first ripple of transformation. Tomorrow night, she would awaken her wolf. Tomorrow, she would feel her power in full. Tonight, her body trembled with the promise of it, anticipation burning in her blood. She closed her eyes, tilting her head back to the moon. For all her fear, for all the unease gnawing at her belly, she felt a spark of pride. She would be the first female Alpha. She would prove them wrong. She would show the world that a woman could lead, could fight, could rule. But fate was merciless. Snap. The crack of a branch split the silence. Aria’s eyes flew open. She spun, heart pounding, but too late. A shadow surged from the trees, fast and merciless. Strong hands slammed her to the ground. She gasped, air rushing from her lungs as she struggled beneath the weight of the stranger. “No!” she cried, thrashing, clawing, fighting with every ounce of her strength. Her nails raked across his arms, her legs kicked, her teeth snapped, but he was unyielding. He was stronger. Too strong. Her senses screamed at her. His scent is human. Impossible. A human, here? On Silverfang land? Her mind reeled in confusion even as terror clawed at her chest. “Let me go!” she screamed, but her voice was swallowed by the vast emptiness of the forest. No one came. The world blurred. Pain. Shadows. Silence. When it was over, she lay trembling in the dirt, her body broken, her soul shattering beneath the silver glow of the moon she once loved. Her eyes stared blankly upward, tears burning but never falling. The moonlight mocked her now, a cruel reminder of her powerlessness. With a groan, she forced herself onto unsteady legs. Her body burned. Her chest ached. Her soul screamed. She staggered forward, clutching herself, searching for the shadow who had destroyed her. But he was gone. Swallowed by the darkness, leaving only silence. Then, faintly, her wrist burned. She looked down through blurred vision, but saw nothing. She did not notice the faint crest glowing on her skin, etched into her flesh by forces older than time itself. Aria clutched her chest and sank to her knees, trembling. She had been violated. Shattered. Tainted by what she thought was a human. But deep inside, a voice whispered the truth she could not yet face. He was no human. He was royal blood.To my dear readers,Reaching this final page feels both surreal and deeply emotional. When Scarred Under Moonlight first took shape, it began as nothing more than an idea, a quiet spark that lived in my imagination long before it ever became a story you could read. I never knew how far that spark would travel, or how many hearts it would touch along the way. Standing here now, at the very end, I can only say one thing with certainty: this journey would never have been possible without you.From the very first chapter to this final moment, you chose to stay. You waited for updates, unlocked chapters, shared your thoughts, left comments, and supported this story in ways that truly mattered. Every single action, no matter how small it may have seemed, played a role in shaping this novel. Writing may begin with an author, but a story truly comes alive because of its readers.Like the characters within these pages, this journey was not without its challenges. There were moments of doubt,
Days later, morning came without urgency.Sunlight spilled across the kingdom not as a warning or a summons, but as a promise. The air felt lighter, warmer, as though the land itself knew this day mattered, not because of war or sacrifice, but because of continuity.The palace stirred early.Not with panic. Not with tension. But with quiet purpose.Servants moved through the halls carrying folded fabrics and polished insignias. Guards stood straighter, their expressions proud rather than grim. Whispers followed them, not fearful murmurs, but excited ones, threaded with disbelief that this day had finally arrived.Today, the future would be crowned.Aleron stood before the tall mirror in his room, staring at his reflection without truly seeing it.The ceremonial attire felt heavier than anything ever had.Not because of its weight, but because of what it represented.“You look like you’re preparing for battle,” Ronan muttered from where he leaned against the wall, arms crossed.Aleron
Stone by stone, breath by breath, life pressed forward with a stubbornness that mirrored the people who lived within its walls. What had once been shattered rose again, not exactly as it was before, but stronger in places where cracks had once run deep.Homes were restored, some with new scars etched into their foundations, others completely rebuilt. The palace itself no longer carries the suffocating weight of dread. Its halls echoed again with footsteps that were not hurried by fear, laughter that did not sound forced, conversations that were no longer whispered like secrets that might summon death.The kingdom lived.Happiness did not explode into existence. It flowed. Quietly. Steadily. Like a river that had finally found its course again.Aria watched it all from the balcony that overlooked the courtyard, her hands resting lightly on the stone railing. Below her, workers moved with practiced ease, passing tools, exchanging jokes, pausing now and then to wipe sweat from their bro
The first thing Aria realized was that silence could hurt.It pressed against her ears, heavy and unfamiliar, no longer sharpened by screams or the clash of power. The war had ended, but the absence of chaos felt almost unreal, as if her body was waiting for another strike that never came.She sat on the cold stone floor with her back against a fractured pillar, knees pulled to her chest, arms wrapped tightly around herself.Her power was gone, completely drained leaving her hollow in a way that frightened her more than exhaustion ever had. Every breath felt shallow, deliberate.Around her, life slowly reassembled itself. Not all at once. Not neatly.But stubbornly.Low voices murmured through the ruined hall. The injured were moved carefully, carried by those who were still strong enough to stand. Some wolves shifted back fully into human form, collapsing the moment their feet hit the ground. Others stayed half-shifted, trembling, eyes glassy with shock.Pain existed everywhere.So d
The air split.Not with sound…but with power.The moment Aria stepped forward beside her children, something ancient and volatile ignited between them. It was not planned. Not spoken. It simply happened, a convergence born of blood, bond, and survival.Erevon felt it.His amused expression faded, crimson eyes narrowing as the pressure in the hall shifted sharply. The shadows around him writhed, recoiling as though sensing something they did not understand.“What is this?” he murmured.Aria didn’t answer.She couldn’t.Her breath came shallow and sharp as her power surged wildly, no longer contained within her alone. It stretched outward, reaching and her children answered instinctively.Ronan’s flames dimmed, not extinguished, but reshaped, turning white-hot, refined, no longer wild. Lyanna’s lunar force thickened, pulling inward instead of exploding outward, stabilizing, anchoring. Aleron’s power surged last, pressing everything together, compressing space itself until the air scream
Darkness swallowed the hall. Not metaphorical darkness, living darkness. It crashed down like a tidal wave, blotting out light, sound, and breath in one suffocating instant.Aria felt it slam into her chest, knocking the air from her lungs as she was thrown backward. She hit the floor hard, pain radiating up her spine, but she rolled instinctively, forcing moonlight outward before the shadows could coil around her throat.“Mother!” Lyanna screamed.Aria pushed herself up on trembling arms. “I’m here!”The hall was barely recognizable now. Pillars lay shattered, stone littered the floor like bones. Wolves clashed everywhere, pack members against shadow wolves and rogues, teeth snapping, claws ripping, bodies slamming into walls with savage force.The sound was unbearable.Growls. Howls. Screams cut short.Blood soaked the marble.Sebastian was already back on his feet.He charged at Erevon again, his wolf form moving with terrifying speed despite the blood matting his fur. Caius follow







