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The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter
The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter
Author: XINXIN

PROLOGUE

Author: XINXIN
last update Last Updated: 2025-08-22 23:34:18

VARGRHEIM:

The world had long whispered of monsters lurking in the dark, of beasts that walked among men with human faces and predatory hearts. But for centuries, those whispers were nothing more than cautionary tales—stories meant to keep children from wandering too far at night.  

Until Vargrheim rose from the shadows and thrived in plain sight.

It was not the first kingdom of monsters, nor the last, but it became the most feared.

While human rulers battled against the ever-growing dominion of vampires, fae, warlocks, and ogres, another kingdom was born—one that did not seek alliances, one that did not beg for recognition.  

A kingdom of wolves.  

The wolves of Vargrheim were unlike any other creatures that roamed the world. They were stronger than the vampires, who drained life from their prey. Faster than the warlocks, whose magic took time to summon. More cunning than the fae, who relied on their silver tongues and ageless wisdom.  

And above them all stood the Alpha.

A being neither god nor mortal, but something in between. A force of nature itself.

It was the Moon Goddess—a deity they worshipped, that chose him, who granted him a power so great that even the other supernatural races feared his existence. 

It was said the Alpha’s will could bend the very laws of their kind—that his howl could command the wind, that his rage could shake the earth.  

Where other wolves shifted only beneath the full moon, the Alpha could change at will into man, beast, something in between. No waiting. No limits. No mercy.

Where other wolves healing took hours, his took seconds.

 Where their strength had limits, his did not.  

The Moon’s blessing was a double-edged sword, for the Alpha was not merely a ruler. He was the balance itself. 

Unpredictable. 

Unrestrained. 

Unchallenged.  

The vampires called him a wild card.

The warlocks named him a living curse.

The fae? They called him a mistake...

The world plunged into a war not long after Vargrheim rose.

There had been a fragile peace once, a tense truce between the realms of men and the creatures of the night.  

Until the fae shattered it.  

For reasons lost to time, the fae—once watchers, sentinels of ancient law, allied with the humans to launch an all-out war against the werewolves and vampires. 

The battle raged for years, a bloodstained chapter in history that even the immortal races hesitated to speak of.  

The Alpha of that age was the last true king of Vargrheim.  

It was he who led the wolves into battle, his strength turning the tide again and again. It was said he could not be killed—that every blade that struck him shattered, that every spell cast against him fizzled into nothing.  

But in the end, even he was not enough.  

The fae’s trickery, their mastery of ancient magic, bound him.  

It took thirteen warlocks, a circle of fae high lords, and the blood of a thousand men to seal him away. 

Buried beneath rock and ruin, locked in a slumber that no one could undo. 

With him gone, the werewolves of Vargrheim had no choice but to retreat behind their Moon-blessed barrier. And subsequent Alpha’s after him were weakened. They did not possess his might.

The werekind remained untouched, their kingdom intact, but the cost was great. They had become cut off from the world, severed from its growth and power. The other supernatural races bent the knee to the fae.

But Vargrheim?  

It waited.

There was an old legend, whispered only in the darkest corners of the kingdom.  

It spoke of a time when the Alpha King would rise again.

When the Moon Goddess would choose her champion once more.  

He would come with fire in his veins and storm in his voice.

He would break the chains of the past and reclaim the throne stolen from their kind.

He would be the reckoning.  

The prophecy did not name him, but it did name his title—the Alpha King.

But legends, no matter how deeply buried, never truly die.  

And if the Moon’s will had changed…  

If she had chosen again…  

Then the world would tremble once more.

~~

A ‘he.’ Always a ‘he.’

The right to rule had only belonged to men alone.

For never in history had the Moon Goddess chosen a female Alpha. 

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  • The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter   CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

    The brass double doors creaked open with a groan so old it sounded alive. I stepped inside after my two new… friends(?) and instantly regretted breathing so freely. The air was thick with dust. I could see the dust—actual floating specks turning lazily in the faint light leaking in through tall windows like suspended snow. But beneath that, beneath the dry parchment scent… …there was something sharper. Colder.Like iron left too long in the frost. Every hair on my neck stood. It was darker than I expected. Low lanterns flickered like tired fireflies — not nearly enough. You’d think a library would want you to actually 'see' what you’re reading. Behind the front desk sat… a bald-headed, shrewd-looking goblin. Ah. That explained the lighting. A quick sweep of the room caught sight of more goblins perched on long, creaking ladders, shelving books twice their height with the grim efficiency of undertakers arranging coffins. Goblins thrived underground — pale skin, large eyes,

  • The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter   CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

    “See, lesser shifters — Kitsunes, Panthers and werecats, Werebears, Weremice — were never given a House to begin with. Not because they’re rare, but because they were never considered a full ‘Great Race’ worthy of a sigil.”I glanced at Yasha with a brow raised.She only shrugged.Apparently I was the only one offended somehow.Either that or this was a truth so old it was practically furniture here.Rurik kept talking, now walking backwards as if giving a lecture tour, hands carving shapes in the air.“So! At Bloodwright, they exist under a special system: THE FERAL MERIDIAN. The ‘non-House’ House. A seventh faction not counted among the Great Houses.”“The Feral Meridian,” I echoed.But I still didn’t get it.Even goblins and dwarves had Houses.Why not lesser shifters?I asked him exactly that.Rurik’s voice dimmed, the lightness draining out.He dropped his gaze. Dodging my eyes.“Well, during the Fading Accord, lesser shifters were blamed for:• espionage• theft of magical relic

  • The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter   CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX

    The moment we stepped back into the main corridor, I opened my mouth to ask Vasska what was next——but a sound froze me in place.A familiar jingling.Soft, bright and musical. Like tiny little bells threaded together.My body reacted before my brain did. I spun around so fast my hair whipped over my shoulder.I blew my bangs up.Vasska stopped walking too, frowning when he realized the footsteps behind him had vanished.“What—” he began.Then he followed my stare.Ahead, near a row of tall arched windows, walked a girl I never thought I’d see again.Yasha.Yasha— the fox-blood girl from the Summit.Same glowing brown skin, same golden bangles threaded through her hair, catching light and singing gently with every step. She held a stack of books to her chest, laughing at something the boy beside her said.I almost didn’t recognize her. Her braids were now gone, replaced with flowing wavy brunette hair. Her robe flew behind her at every confident step— dark navy trimmed with the Erevar

  • The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter   CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

    Behind the doors was a room that could have passed for a throne chamber.Bookshelves rose two stories high, packed tight with volumes whose spines were stamped in gold. The light from the windows filtered through panes of blood-red glass, washing the floor in a soft, sinister glow.Everything smelled faintly of parchment and iron.Behind a carved mahogany desk sat a man I instantly disliked.His hair was a peppered grey, perfectly combed, and his eyes—sharp, cold—glinted just like Korra’s.Of course.“Prince Vasska,” he said, voice smooth but heavy, already appraising. “And the wolf.”My jaw clenched.Vasska inclined his head slightly. “Headmaster Veldane.”So this 'was' Korra’s father. Wonderful.Veldane’s eyes cut to me. “So this is the queen’s new project.” He looked me up and down, the way one might inspect a stain. “You’re smaller than I expected. I suppose that’s to your advantage. Fleas thrive in tight spaces.”Ah. So the family resemblance wasn’t just physical—I had no doubt

  • The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter   CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

    “I forget you don’t know anything,” he said, tone clipped. “Bloodwright is home to the six great Houses. Well—five now. One’s been... excluded for centuries. Since the founding of Bloodwright, actually.”“Why? What houses?”“House Howl.” His gaze flicked toward me. “Yours.”I stopped walking. “Mine?”“After the war and the first Alpha’s death, they unanimously agreed not to let a werewolf gain entry. So, werewolves have been excluded for centuries.”His tone darkened slightly. “My mother sending you here is a political strategy. She’s using her new daughter-in-law to prove vampire dominance—and to placate the Concord by re-including wolves… while keeping one firmly under her control.”I blinked, absorbing that.“The thing is,” he went on, “after the wolves retreated behind their barrier, the world moved on without them. Greater and faster than they expected. They’re the only race that hasn’t had a voice on the Concord Council since the Fading Accord, three hundred years ago. Bloodwrig

  • The Cursed Alpha’s Daughter   CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

    The morning didn’t come fast enough.I was already awake and trying to straighten the clothes I was wearing when I heard the click of the door.My body reacted before my mind did. I shot up so fast the chair nearly toppled over, smiling like an idiot—like a dog whose owner just came home.When I realized, it was a little too late.Vasska stood in the doorway, his expression unreadable. His eyes narrowed slightly, the corner of his mouth twitching as if he was holding back a laugh.I quickly wiped the smile off my face and crossed my arms. “You’re late.”“I didn’t know you’d be… so eager,” he said dryly. His gaze slid down to my uniform. “You slept in that?”“Did you forget you 'forcefully' brought me here with only the clothes on my back? Laundry service here isn’t exactly open after midnight.”He didn’t comment. Instead, he reached into his coat and tossed me an apple. It landed neatly in my palm.“Breakfast,” he said.I looked down at it, then up at him. Strangely, I noticed it wasn

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