ログインTHE LAND PROHIBITED
Lyra staggered forward, her bare feet sinking into the wet ground as the screaming wind nipped at her flesh. She had struck the ground hard after being thrown out by the Bloodmoon Pack's guards, scraping her hands on the rocky rocks near the edge. And she was here now. at the Forbidden Lands' boundary. This place was never visited. Even the most courageous wolves dared not go there since it was a realm of myths and nightmares. Dark and ancient, the forest towered over her, its gnarled trees reaching out like skeleton fingers into the sky. There was a spooky silence as a dense fog twisted across the bush. No birds. No leaves rustling. Just a strange silence.
The terrain itself seemed to be keeping watch. Shivering, Lyra put her arms around herself. She still felt the sting of rejection in her chest, a sharp pain that would not go away. She saw Damien's face each time she closed her eyes. his expression's hardness. How he'd turned away without thinking. He had dismissed her as though she were inconsequential. She felt a new wave of anguish slam over her, but she was at her breaking point. She had lost her mate, her pack, and her home. And now she was by herself. She jolted to attention at a distant rustling sound. Her heart raced. Out there was something. Scanning the dense darkness, she turned slowly.
peering through the dense shadows. The fog billowed, parting just enough for her to catch sight of them.
Luminescent eyes.
One set. Then another.
Then… numerous.
A deep growl echoed through the stillness, and Lyra's breath caught in her throat.
Outcasts.
A dozen emerged from the gloom, their shapes hardly discernible under the moon’s glow. Their fur was filthy, their claws menacing, and their yellowed fangs exposed in grotesque smirks.
The stench of rot lingered around them.
"Well, well," one taunted, his tone rough. "Seems we’ve stumbled upon a little lost pup."
The others laughed ominously, their hunger unmistakable.
Lyra gulped nervously, taking a tentative step back. She felt weak, drained, and inexperienced. She had never been a fighter—her pack had never even allowed her the chance.
There was no way she could repel them. Another rogue snarled, "Look at her," and moved in closer. "Smells like pack blood, but she’s alone." "Maybe she ran away?" "Maybe her pack abandoned her." The leader's visage broke into a ruthless smile. It doesn't matter. She is now ours. Lyra's instincts cried out the instant he lunged. Her body was too weak and too slow for her to run. She stumbled and fell to the ground, gasping. Her throat was within millimeters from the rogue's claws when— She saw a silver blur fly by. The air echoed with a horrible crack. As the rogue's body was hurled across the clearing and struck a tree with such power that splinters flew, Lyra's eyes widened. What? From the shadows, more individuals appeared,
They weren't rogues, though. They moved too precisely and too synchronizedly. Additionally, their eyes They had a dazzling silver shine. One of them moved forward, a woman with long white hair and a commanding presence. Her eyes locked on Lyra's wrist, and her face changed into an unintelligible look. With a whisper, "You bear the mark," she said. Lyra's body went out before she could even comprehend what she was saying. The woman's sharp silver eyes were the last thing she saw before the darkness engulfed her.
Then—nothing.
,
The Roots That Bowed The glowing roots crawled slowly across the stone floor. No one moved. No one breathed. Hundreds of eyes watched as thick, silver-lit roots emerged from the cracks in the fortress, twisting and weaving through the stone as if it were soft soil. They moved toward Aria. The wolves around her instinctively stepped back. Fear spread through the hall like wildfire. Aria stood frozen. A voice echoed in her mind. Find me. The words felt ancient. Older than the Moon. Older than the packs. Older than anything she had ever known. Then the roots stopped. They hovered directly in front of her. For a long moment, nothing happened. Then they lowered. Like subjects bowing to a queen. A gasp swept through the hall. Several wolves immediately dropped to their knees. Others stared in horrified disbelief. Rowan stepped closer to Aria, despite the pain etched on his face. "What in the Moon's name is happening?" he whispered. Aria swal
Beneath the Mountain The tremor nearly knocked them off their feet. Dust fell from the ceiling as the stone chamber groaned around them. Guards stumbled backward, panic showing on their faces. Somewhere above, wolves howled in alarm. Aria steadied herself against the wall, her heart racing. The humming beneath the mountain grew louder. Closer. Alive. Rowan carefully grabbed her arm despite the pain etched on his face. “We need to leave. Now.” But Aria couldn’t move. Something was calling to her. Not with words. With recognition. The cracked symbol on the floor pulsed faintly beneath her feet, and suddenly the air turned unbearably cold. Kieran cursed under his breath. “Everyone out of this chamber!” The guards didn’t hesitate this time. They hurried toward the corridor just as another violent quake shook the fortress. A deep roar echoed from somewhere underground. Not an animal. Not exactly. Aria’s breath caught. The sound carried grief. Rag
The Earth Remembers Night had fallen again before Rowan finally woke. The room was dim, lit only by a low-burning lantern near the far wall. Rain tapped softly against the windows, and the scent of herbs filled the air. For a moment, Rowan couldn’t move. Pain spread through his body in slow waves, heavy and deep, but manageable. Alive. Barely. His eyes shifted toward the chair beside the bed. Aria sat there with her head resting on her folded arms, finally asleep. Rowan stared at her quietly. She looked exhausted, not physically, but in a deeper way. It was as if the weight of the entire world had settled onto her shoulders overnight. Moonlight slipped through the curtains, touching the silver strands hidden in her dark hair. Even as she slept, he could sense the power pulsing softly beneath her skin. It's different now. Not just lunar. Something older. Something the world itself recognized. Rowan pushed himself upright slightly, wincing. The movemen
The Ones Who Kneel Dawn didn’t bring the calm everyone hoped for. It crept in slowly, pale and chilly, as if even the sun was hesitant about what it might uncover. Aria stood at the edge of the clearing where the Sentinels had struck, her bare feet sinking into the damp earth, the moonlight still faintly kissing her skin. The forest around her buzzed with low murmurs—wolves shifting, guards changing positions, scouts returning with their updates. The night had changed everything. Again. Rowan approached from behind, surprisingly quiet for someone of his size. He held a folded cloak, draping it over her shoulders with a gentle touch. “You haven’t slept,” he remarked. She didn’t turn to face him. “Neither have you.” “That’s not the point.” Finally, Aria turned to him, her silver-flecked eyes softer than the power that simmered beneath the surface. “I needed to feel the ground. I had to make sure it’s still real.” Rowan let out a slow breath and stood beside her.
The Night That Struck Back The first arrow flew through the air without a sound. It sliced through the darkness like a whisper, just grazing Rowan’s shoulder before embedding itself deep into the tree behind him. The impact was sharp enough to splinter the bark. Rowan reacted in an instant. “Down!” He twisted, pulling Aria down with him as a second arrow zipped through the space where her head had been just a heartbeat before. They hit the forest floor hard, leaves and dirt flying as Rowan rolled, positioning himself between her and the encroaching shadows. Aria’s heart pounded against her ribs. Not out of fear. But recognition. “They followed us,” she said, already reaching inward—toward the lunar thread humming beneath her skin. Rowan was on his feet in a flash, his eyes blazing silver. “Stay behind me.” “I won’t,” she replied, her voice steady. The forest responded before he could argue. Branches creaked. Shadows thickened unnaturally, pooling between
When the Council Cracks Morian’s screams didn’t linger for long. The silver chains constricted, pulsing with a fire that mirrored the moon, forcing him down to his knees in the heart of the shattered oath circle. Smoke spiraled from his skin where the runes seared into his flesh, binding both truth and guilt. But what truly unsettled Aria wasn’t his suffering. It was the silence from the elders. They stood there, frozen—five figures who once wielded absolute power—now laid bare under the Moon’s judgment. Their robes fluttered weakly in the breeze, no longer emblems of authority but remnants of a deception too ancient to withstand the light. Rowan was beside Aria, blood drying on his forearm, his posture protective yet restrained. He felt it too—the moment when the world’s balance shifted. Finally, the iron-eyed elder spoke again, her voice stripped of its usual chill… now strained. “This was never meant to happen.” Aria turned to her slowly. “No,” she replied so
The Darkness WithinKael stirred awake to the gentle light of dawn filtering through the cabin window, his arm instinctively reaching for Aria beside him. But the bed was vacant. His heart raced as his senses heightened — her scent lingered faintly, vanishing.He quickly got up, throwing on his shi
The Night of the MassacreThe journey to the north seemed infinite. Each mile unveiled memories Selene desperately tried to forget — the cries, the scent of blood, and the icy flame of betrayal that had consumed their pack that night. The night their lives shattered. Reven traveled ahead, his w
The Shadow After the DawnThe cool night air still resonated with the remnants of conflict—the murmurs of wolves who had battled, bled, and emerged victorious. The moon hung low in the sky, draping the world in silver as if attempting to cleanse the crimson reminders of the events that had transpir
Bloodlines of the MoonMorning sunlight streamed through the tall pines, casting golden streaks across the clearing. For the first time in what felt like ages, the pack lands were serene—no cries, no chaos, just the cadence of life gradually returning to normal. Wolves roamed the grounds fixing hom







