LOGIN_Vuk Kael Lasković
The war room was carved from the bones of the mountain itself. Black glass walls, veins of living hellfire crawling behind them like slow lightning. Holographic screens hovered above the obsidian table: dominion borders, troop movements, satellite feeds of every pack house from here to the southern ice. All of it flickered crimson and gold, breathing in time with my pulse. I sat at the head, shirtless, the bite on my shoulder still raw and shining. Every breath tasted of her. Every heartbeat dragged me back to the memory of her thighs locked around my hips, her broken little sob when the knot finally seated. Three hours and nineteen minutes. Too long. Elder Darius stood to my left, silver beard brushing the tablet in his gnarled hands, pretending to read decrees he already knew by heart. He had not looked directly at me since I walked in. The doors opened. Eryx stepped through first. “My lord,” he said, voice low. “Cassian Voss requests an audience. Claims it is… urgent pack business.” A faint smirk pulled at my mouth. The temperature in the room dropped ten degrees. The holo-screens stuttered; golden veins spider-webbed across them like cracks in glass. I inclined my head once. Eryx moved aside. Cassian Voss strode in as though the floor belonged to him. Black suit cut sharp enough to bleed, bloodstone cufflinks catching the hellfire light. He stopped the regulation six feet away and bowed, perfectly angled, perfectly late by half a heartbeat. “Alpha Devil,” he said, smooth and loud enough for the walls to hear. “An honor, as always, to stand in your presence.” His pulse was a war drum against my eardrums. Fast. Terrified. Delicious. I said nothing. Cassian straightened. The smile stayed plastered on, but the scent of his fear thickened, sour and wet. “I come on a matter of… misappropriated assets,” he began, voice still polished. “Ten million, paid in full at last night’s auction. A rare acquisition from the southern packs: untouched, lunar-veined. A significant investment.” He let the pause hang, expectant. “And this morning that asset appears to have been… relocated. Without discussion. Without compensation.” Silence. The shadows in the corners of the room stretched longer, crawling across the floor like living oil. Elder Darius’s knuckles went white around his tablet. Eryx did not breathe. Cassian’s fingers tightened on the data-pad he carried. I watched the tremor travel up his wrists. “Such disputes,” he pressed on, “could unsettle the council. A simple acknowledgment of the original transaction, perhaps a reimbursement, or return of the item in question—” I traced one claw along the edge of the obsidian table. The stone hissed. A smoking black groove followed my touch, curling like a burn scar. Cassian’s voice faltered. He means my mate. My moon. The only thing in three and a half centuries that has ever made the void inside me quiet. And he dares speak of her as though she were cattle. Elder Darius finally spoke, barely a whisper. “Lord Cassian. Choose your next word with care.” Cassian ignored him. Sweat beaded at his hairline. “I only seek what is mine by right of purchase,” he said, louder now, reckless. “The girl is my property—” The room went perfectly still. I rose. The holograms winked out one by one, as though someone had pulled their plugs. The hellfire behind the glass walls flared white-hot, then sank to a sullen ember. I walked forward until the tips of my boots touched his. Until he had to crane his neck to hold my gaze. “Property,” I repeated, soft as a confession. Cassian tried to step back. He couldn’t. The air had thickened into something solid around him. I lifted one hand and closed it around his jaw. My thumb pressed the hinge until bone creaked. “Open your mouth.” A whimper escaped him. I waited. His lips parted on a sob. I slid two claws inside, hooked the wet muscle of his tongue, and drew it forward until his eyes bulged and tears ran red. “Pack decree seven,” I said, conversational, almost gentle. “No wolf speaks of the Luna as chattel. The penalty is loss of the offending organ.” Cassian thrashed. Muffled, wet pleas vibrated against my fingers. I looked into his eyes the entire time. One clean, deliberate slice. The tongue came away in my hand, warm and heavy. Blood sheeted down his chin, soaked the white of his shirt, spattered the dead holo-map in thick crimson drops. He collapsed to his knees, hands clawing at his ruined mouth, gargled screams filling the room. I let the tongue fall. It hit the floor with a soft, wet sound. “Compensation rendered,” I said to no one in particular. I wiped my hand on the breast of his ruined jacket, slow, thorough, as though cleaning a blade. Then I turned my back on him. “Burn the carpet,” I told Eryx without looking. “And send what’s left of him to the southern border. Let them see what happens when they sell what belongs to me.” The doors opened before I reached them. I was already moving. Three hours and twenty-four minutes. I was done waiting. My mate was somewhere above me, breathing, bleeding, carrying my mark and my seed. And I was coming for her. Everything else could rot. I find her exactly where Livia was told to put her. The grand balcony doors stand open to the night. Wind howls off the mountain, carrying snow and starlight, whipping her white-gold hair like a battle standard. She is on her knees in the center of the vast obsidian floor, naked, palms open on her thighs, spine straight, head bowed. Moonlight pours over her like liquid silver. The bite on her shoulder glows faintly. The crescent scar at the base of her neck catches the light and throws it back, brighter, purer, holy. She is waiting for me the way the oldest stories say a Luna waits for her Alpha. The way no female has ever waited for me in three and a half centuries. The sight punches the air from my lungs. I stop in the doorway. For one heartbeat I cannot move. Cassian’s blood is still drying under my claws. I can still taste his fear. And none of it matters. She hears me. Her shoulders jerk, but she does not lift her head. I cross the balcony in silence. The wind dies the moment I step into the moonlight, as though the night itself is holding its breath. I drop to my knees in front of her. The stone is freezing, unforgiving, exactly the way it should be. My hands (still flecked with another male’s blood) rise slowly and cup her face. She is trembling. I tilt her chin until those silver eyes meet mine. There are tears on her lashes, but she is not crying now. She is offering. I brush my thumbs across her cheekbones, smearing faint red streaks that are not hers. Then I lean forward and press my lips to the bite I left on her shoulder, gentle, reverent, the way a pilgrim kisses sacred ground. The growl that leaves me is not rage, not lust, but something older, something that has no name. “Never again,” I whisper against her skin. “No one will ever put a price on you again.” Her breath hitches. I pull back just far enough to look at her. The wind picks up once more, but it moves around us now, as though afraid to touch. I rise, pulling her up with me. She comes willingly, but her legs shake so hard they almost can’t lock them around my waist. A soft, broken whimper spills from her lips when her slick folds drag over the ridge of my cock through the leathers. She buries her face in my neck, hiding, trembling, little fingers clutching my shoulders like I’m the only thing keeping her from falling apart. I carry her the ten steps to the balustrade. Every stride makes her cunt grind against me; every grind tears another helpless sound from her throat, quiet, frightened, wet. At the railing I lower her slowly. The stone is ice against her bare thighs. A thousand-foot drop yawns behind her back. She gasps, arms flying around my neck, nails digging in. Not from lust, from terror of the drop, from the cold, from the size of me, from everything that has happened in the last day. Her whole body is shaking, tears already slipping free, silver tracks on her cheeks that freeze almost instantly in the wind. I cage her there with my body, one forearm braced beside her head, the other hand sliding between us. I don’t ask. I don’t speak. I simply open my leathers and fist my cock once, slow, letting her feel the heat and weight of it against her belly. She whimpers again, higher, tries to close her thighs on instinct. I wedge my hips between them and spread her wider. The head nudges her entrance, already drenched, swollen, fluttering. She’s so small against me I have to fight the urge to split her in half. I push in. One long, merciless thrust and I’m seated to the hilt. Her cry is thin and shattered, carried away on the wind. Her walls clamp down in panic and pleasure at once, spasming around the invasion, trying to push me out and pull me deeper in the same breath. Tears pour faster; her mouth opens on silent sobs, lips trembling against my throat. I stay buried, letting her feel every burning inch, letting the knot press threateningly at her entrance. My hand cups the back of her skull, forcing her to stay pressed to me. “Breathe, little moon,” I rasp against her ear, voice rough but steady. “Breathe. I have you.” She tries. A broken inhale, another whimper, her body slowly softening, yielding even while it shakes. Only when the tears slow do I move. Slow, deep strokes at first, dragging out, slamming back in, each one punching a new sob from her lungs. Her nails rake my back, not urging, just clinging for life. Snowflakes catch on her lashes; moonlight turns the tears on her cheeks to diamonds. I angle my hips, find that spot inside her that makes her jerk and cry out louder, and stay there, grinding until her sobs fracture into something else, something helpless and needy that isn’t quite begging yet. The knot begins to swell. I feel it catch on every withdrawal, stretching her rim, forcing her to take more, more, more. She starts shaking her head against my shoulder, overwhelmed, frightened of the size, of the burn, of how full she already is. I don’t stop. One arm locks under her ass, lifting her slightly so the angle is brutal, the other hand collars her throat, gentle but immovable, keeping her exactly where I want her. “Look at me,” I order, low. Her eyes flutter open, glassy, terrified, luminous. I drive forward again and the knot finally breaches. Her mouth opens in a silent scream, back bowing off the stone, tears streaming sideways into her hair. Her cunt locks down in violent pulses, milking me before I’ve even started to come. I roar into the night, hips jerking, pumping her full in thick, endless ropes until it spills out around the knot and drips down the ancient stone of the balcony, steaming in the snow. She’s sobbing openly now, soft, overwhelmed, clinging to me with everything she has, face hidden against my throat while her body still fluttering around the knot in helpless aftershocks. I stay buried deep, arms wrapped around her so tightly she can barely breathe, letting the wind howl and the dominion watch. Let them see. Let them all see what happens to anyone who ever thought they could own her. I press my lips to her temple, tasting salt and snow and her. “Mine,” I whisper into her hair, voice ragged. “Only mine.”Celeste:I was born into shadows.Not just shadows of the night, but shadows of people’s minds. My parents. My clan. The villagers. They saw me — me — as a stain. A curse. From the moment I drew my first breath, they whispered of misfortune, of ruin. They said a child like me would bring death. And in a way… they were right.At three, they took my eyes. Plucked them from my skull. Cold hands. Sharp instruments. And I… I felt nothing.Not sadness. Not fear. Not even pain.Just clarity.They told me it was to “save the world from me.” To prevent my greed, my dark heart, from spreading evil across the earth. A prophecy they murmured in frightened tones: She will devour what is good. She will bring fire where none should burn. She will curse the land itself.So they stole my eyes. And the prophecy whispered louder in the darkness.I hated them. I hated everyone. Everything. The world smelled wrong. It tasted of lies, of fear, of fragile life clinging desperately to meaningless morality.A
Maureen Laskovic:“My lady… I will be serving you today.”The cool, measured voice made me pause mid-stroke. I lifted my gaze to the vanity mirror, and her reflection appeared behind mine.Celeste.Her posture was perfect, hands folded neatly in front of her apron, chin slightly lowered. Too composed for this early in the morning.“Celeste?” I turned slightly on my stool. “What happened to Livia?”“She’s… unwell, my lady. It came on quite suddenly.” Her tone remained even, but there was the faintest hesitation before she continued. “I volunteered to take over her duties today. I hope that does not offend you.”I studied her through the mirror for a moment longer than necessary. Livia had never missed a day. Not once.“There’s no need for you to serve me personally,” I said at last, returning my attention to the small pot of powder in my hand. “You may fetch another maid. Or return to your quarters. I won’t have you overworking yourself.”“As you wish…” she murmured.Silence stretched
Maureen Laskovic Vuk lay beside me on the bed, his body relaxed but radiating that familiar warmth that always drew me in. The sheets were tangled around our legs from earlier lazy lounging, and the dim light from the bedside lamp cast soft shadows across his features. 'You're such a queen,' he murmured, his voice low and affectionate, a smile tugging at the corners of his mouth.I turned my head to look at him, inhaling deeply. God, he smelled incredible—like fresh pine mixed with something clean and inviting, the kind of scent that made my pulse quicken. 'Have you been using my shampoo?' I asked, arching an eyebrow playfully. He tried to stifle a laugh, his chest rumbling with it, but a chuckle escaped anyway. 'Together for worse… right?' he replied, his eyes sparkling with mischief as he reached out to trace a finger along my arm."Yeah excluding my shampoo..." He gave me the dirtiest promising look, that sent shivers down my legs. 'You're sure a bad bad bad wolf…' I teased, m
Eryx:“How long would you be gone?" I asked, my voice barely stronger than breath.“Baby, it's just for a while… okay? I have something to do,” Nyxara murmured, kissing me slow and deep, like she was trying to leave warmth behind in case I forgot how it felt.That was a week ago.Seven nights.And I still taste her when I close my eyes.I still feel the press of her mouth, the way her fingers curled lightly into my shirt like she almost didn’t want to let go. I replay it so often the memory has begun to blur at the edges, and that terrifies me more than her absence.“Are you okay?” Azrael asked, sliding the coffee toward me.The steam curled upward. I stared at it too long.“Uhm… yes. Just—”“Missing our wife?”I nodded.Wife.I still wasn’t used to that word. It felt sacred. Heavy. Like something I didn’t deserve but had been gifted anyway.And now she’s gone.“For a while,” she said.My body hasn’t been right since.Sleep won’t stay with me. I wake in the middle of the night reachin
Vuk Kael LaskovicThe night sky stretched black and indifferent above the estate, stars half-hidden behind city haze. I leaned against the balcony railing, cigarette between my fingers, the ember glowing brighter with each slow drag. Smoke curled upward like a question I hadn't answered yet.My mind was a storm of half-formed thoughts—pack business, border, the endless calculus of power. And underneath it all, her.Then my phone buzzed against the stone railing.Caller ID: Little MoonI answered before the second ring.A soft, bubbly giggle filled the line.“Maureen.”Another giggle, brighter this time. Gods, that sound—it hit me low in the gut, familiar and dangerous.“Hi, handsome.”Her voice was syrup-slow, words bumping into each other. Drunk. Very drunk.I froze mid-drag. “You’re drunk.”“I’m elevated,” she corrected proudly, like it was a promotion. “Very… elevated.”My cigarette dropped. I crushed it under my boot without looking. “Stay put.”I was already moving—grabbing keys
MaureenI should have known the night was doomed to spiral the moment the theater lights dropped to black.The screen flickered awake. That signature low, creeping violin slithered through the speakers—the universal audio warning that something awful was coming. My stomach twisted before the first jump scare even landed.Nyxara leaned in, her breath warm against my ear. “Why is it already so dark? Did we miss the opening credits?”“It’s a horror movie,” I whispered back, already questioning every decision that led me here. “They don’t waste time on pleasantries.”Ten minutes later, I was gripping my popcorn bucket like a lifeline. Twenty minutes in, Nyxara’s fingers dug into my forearm hard enough to leave crescent marks. By the half-hour mark, we were both trembling like leaves in a storm.Then the possessed woman started crawling across the ceiling—limbs bending wrong, eyes glowing, head twisting like an owl’s.Nyxara let out a sharp, involuntary yelp.I screamed louder—full-throat
NyxaraThe kids were gone—safely bundled into blankets and stretchers, carried away by the Northern wolves toward the waiting choppers. Their small cries had faded into the wind, replaced by the low thump of rotors and the sharp commands of medics. The warehouse behind us was a silent graveyard of
– Vuk Kael LaskovićThe fortress gates closed behind us with a heavy thud that echoed through my bones like a war drum finally falling silent.We walked the corridors in charged quiet — no words, just the soft click of her heels and the low thunder of my pulse. Every guard we passed dropped to one
– Maureen Laurent“My glass,” he says, voice low and fierce. “And I will murder anyone who risks a single crack.”His arms are still around me, warm and iron-strong. The bond hums between us, bright and insistent, pulling me closer even as something inside me panics.I draw a careful breath.“Can I
– Vuk Kael LaskovićShe stood at the balcony doors, moonlight spilling over her like liquid silver, turning the bite on her shoulder into a living brand. My mark. My moon.I crossed the room in three strides, unable to stay away a second longer. My hands found her waist, careful—always so fucking c







