로그인The Truth About Lyra’s Bloodline
Lyra awoke to the scent of herbs and burning incense.
Her body ached, her limbs heavy, but the pain in her chest—the agony of rejection—was duller now, almost distant.
She blinked against the dim candlelight, her vision adjusting to the unfamiliar surroundings. She was lying on a soft bed, covered in fur blankets. The air was warm, carrying the faint crackle of a nearby fire.
Slowly, she turned her head.
She was inside an underground chamber.
The stone walls were lined with shelves filled with ancient scrolls and glass vials of glowing liquid. Intricate carvings decorated the ceiling, forming strange symbols she didn’t recognize.
And sitting beside her, watching her with piercing silver eyes, was the woman from before.
Elder Raine.
"You’re awake," she said softly, her voice filled with wisdom and something else—expectation.
Lyra tried to sit up, but her body protested.
"Where am I?" she rasped, her throat dry.
"You are safe," Raine reassured her, pouring a golden liquid from a small vial into a wooden cup. "Drink this. It will ease your pain."
Lyra hesitated but took the cup. The moment the warm liquid touched her tongue, she felt a surge of energy rush through her. The exhaustion that had weighed her down lightened, and her mind sharpened.
"Who are you?" she asked warily, lowering the cup.
Raine studied her for a moment before answering.
"I am one of the last surviving members of the Moonblood Clan," she said. "And so are you."
Lyra froze.
"What?"
Raine’s gaze flickered to Lyra’s wrist.
"The mark you bear," she said, gesturing to the silver insignia. "It is proof of your bloodline. You are Moonborn, a descendant of the lost rulers of the werewolf world."
Lyra shook her head. "No. That can’t be true. My parents… they weren’t special. My mother died when I was a child, and my father—"
Her voice broke.
Her father had never wanted her. He had left her to be raised by the pack’s caretakers, barely acknowledging her existence.
Raine’s expression softened. "Your parents may not have told you the truth, but your blood does not lie. The Moonblood Clan was wiped out centuries ago because of their power. The Bloodmoon Pack, like many others, were taught to fear us. To destroy us."
Lyra swallowed hard, her hands curling into fists.
"That’s why they called me cursed," she whispered.
"Yes," Raine confirmed. "Because they did not understand what you truly are."
Lyra’s heart pounded.
All her life, she had been weak. Unwanted. A burden.
But now, Raine was telling her she was powerful?
"Why now?" she asked. "Why did my mark only start glowing at the mating ceremony?"
"Because your abilities are awakening," Raine said. "The bond you shared with Alpha Damien may have triggered your dormant power. But it was his rejection that will push you to become who you were meant to be."
A spark of something dangerous ignited inside Lyra.
"Stronger than Damien?" she asked, her voice barely above a whisper.
Raine nodded.
"Stronger than any Alpha."
For the first time since her exile, Lyra didn’t feel like a victim.
She felt like something more.
Something powerful.
And for the first time in her life—
She embraced it.
THE LUNA WHO WALKS INTO THE FIREThe tempest over Nightfall Ridge had finally subsided, yet within the Alpha’s war chamber, the atmosphere remained thick with tension, almost suffocating. A dim fire flickered in the stone hearth, casting unsteady shadows across the intricately carved maps laid out on the table. The flames danced nervously—as if they sensed that something darker, more potent, and significantly more perilous was on the horizon.Aria remained standing. She was unable to sit. Her energy was too intense, her instincts too agitated. She moved back and forth in front of the war table, her boots making purposeful, measured sounds against the floor. Rowan observed her in silence, arms crossed, his jaw clenched tightly as if to prevent it from shattering. He appeared to be a man suppressing more truths than he could articulate.He was not the only one in anticipation.Commander Tarek stood rigidly by the wall, his posture straight, eyes cast down in deference—but Aria could sen
The Alpha Who Stood in the FireThe night air was saturated with the metallic aroma of spilled magic. It clung to Freya’s lungs as she sprinted through the remnants of the deserted courtyard, her heartbeat a frantic drum beneath her skin. The moon— swollen, luminous, almost aggressive — loomed above like a silent observer to the turmoil unfolding across the pack lands.Behind her, the ground quaked.He was approaching.Freya dared not glance back. Every instinct urged her to continue fleeing, to create as much distance as possible between herself and the monstrous incarnation of the man she once cherished. The cursed energy twisting within Aldric had already devoured half of his control. If she hesitated— even for a moment — he might not recognize her at all.A crackle of dark lightning cleaved the sky as another surge of corrupted power erupted behind her. The shockwave struck her back like a solid barrier, propelling her forward. She landed in the dirt with a gasp, coughing as dust
The Luna Who Refuses to Yield(100% original rewrite, safe for Goodnovel)The storm lashed against the shattered windows of Moonstone Hall with ferocious intensity, each raindrop echoing as if the heavens were mourning alongside them. Outside, trees bent under the wrath of the wind, their branches snapping like fragile bones. Yet, the turmoil within the hall was even more severe—hotter, sharper, and alive.Aria stood at the heart of the devastated chamber, her chest rising and falling as if she had sprinted through a battlefield. Her claws shimmered, half-extended, while her aura swirled with a cold, controlled fury that none of the warriors dared to approach. Damp strands of hair clung to her cheeks, but her eyes… her eyes blazed. Fierce. Bright. Unyielding.Opposite her, Rowan knelt on one knee, his palm pressed against a crack in the stone floor. Blood stained his jawline, a crimson trail trickling down his arm. He was not fatally injured, but Aria had pushed him further than any L
The Alpha’s Breaking PointThe night air outside the Moonfang borders felt unusually cold, as if the entire forest was aware of the storm brewing within Alpha Raiden. He stood at the edge of the cliff, his fists clenched so tightly that his claws pierced his own palms. Blood dripped quietly onto the rocks, vanishing into the wind-torn darkness.He had been strong throughout his life.He had endured wars, betrayals, torture, and curses.Yet nothing… nothing had equipped him for the agony of nearly losing her once more.As he replayed the moment of Soraya collapsing in his arms earlier, something within him shattered once again. That fracture—small yet profound—was spreading through him like ice.Footsteps approached cautiously from behind.“Alpha,” Lucian murmured, maintaining a respectful distance. “She’s resting now. The healers assure me she will regain her strength by dawn.”Raiden remained motionless. “She should not have been harmed at all.”Lucian exhaled, casting a glance at th
Beneath the Weight of ProphecyThe night enveloped the Moonstone Pack like a dense cloak, saturated with tension, fear, and an unusual electric anticipation that resonated beneath each heartbeat. Dark clouds swept across the sky, obscuring the moon in shifting silver shadows. This was not merely another night. It felt as though the world was holding its breath, waiting—observing.And deep within, Aria sensed it as well.She stood at the periphery of the training grounds, her hands clenched so tightly that her knuckles turned white. The bond within her throbbed—wild, urgent, almost agonizing. The final lines of the prophecy echoed in her mind like a persistent whisper that refused to dissipate."When blood and moon collide, the Luna who once broke shall rise unbroken. Her roar will command the shadows, and her choice will decide the fate of alphas."Her destiny. Her decision. Everything seemed to revolve around her.Behind her, footsteps approached—firm, familiar, and steady. She did n
The Moon’s Oath of FireThe night had descended heavily, as if the sky itself was aware of the impending storm surrounding the pack. A profound silence enveloped the camp, too unnatural to be comfortable. Even the wind seemed to pause.Aria sensed it first—A tremor in the bond.A warning signal of impending danger.Her eyes flew open.Kael was already alert, perched at the edge of the bed with his claws partially extended and his eyes glowing like molten gold. He turned slowly towards her, his shoulders tense."You felt that too," she murmured.He nodded once. "Someone has breached the perimeter wards."Aria sprang to her feet and grabbed her cloak. "An intruder?""No." His voice deepened. "A message."Before she could inquire further, a sharp howl pierced the night—short, clipped, and urgent. A scout’s distress signal.Aria and Kael reacted immediately.By the time they arrived at the camp clearing, several warriors had assembled, their faces set and tense. In the center stood Rowan







