LOGINThe 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 With ShadowsThe night settled over the Silvercrest forest like a velvet cloak. The moon hung low, full, bright, and watching. Aria felt its pull thrumming through her veins as she moved through the trees. Each step was soft but purposeful. The world around her shimmered with a strange stillness, as if every creature sensed that tonight marked a turning point.Rowan walked beside her, but he didn’t touch her. His presence was steady and grounding. Even he could feel the shift in Aria, the rising tide of power inside her that was clear to everyone.Ever since Selene had unlocked the memories of Aria’s mother, something inside her had awakened. It felt sharp, clear, and alive. Her senses stretched beyond the limits of a wolf. She sensed emotions in the air, heard whispers in the wind, and tasted something ancient with every breath.But power came with weight.Aria felt every ounce of it.The trees parted ahead, revealing a circular clearing bathed in moonlight. The st
THE TRUTH ARIA NEVER SAW COMINGThe Moonstone courtyard was eerily quiet—unnaturally quiet. Even the wind appeared to pause, as if it understood that a single misplaced whisper could fracture everything that was still holding Aria together. Torches flickered against the stone walls, their dim light casting shadows on the faces of warriors who were feigning indifference.Aria stood at the heart of the courtyard, her cloak billowing behind her like a shadow attempting to cling to her form. Her palms still throbbed from the earlier surge of power—power she was not meant to possess, power she still did not fully comprehend.Rowan faced her, arms crossed over his chest, jaw clenched, eyes locked onto her as if anticipating another explosion.“Say it,” Aria insisted, her voice steady yet low, quivering with suppressed rage. “You claimed you had answers. I am finished waiting, Rowan.”He took a slow breath. “Aria… the truth is not something that can be easily conveyed.”Her laughter was ting
The Luna Who Refuses to BreakThe Cursed Luna’s Return”Outside Moonstone Fortress, the wind roared, shaking the tall windows as if it were warning the warriors within of a tempest far more serious than the one brewing in the skies. The council chamber illuminated by flickering torches cast shifting shadows along the stone walls, resembling restless spirits.Aria stood at the heart of the room, her posture erect, and chin held high. She exuded the presence of a Luna forged from iron—graceful, formidable, and unwavering. Just weeks earlier, she would have quaked under the scrutiny of so many judging gazes. Now, she felt only the fire igniting her blood.The council had convened at Rowan’s behest, yet Aria understood the reality: they had gathered out of apprehension.Apprehension about the prophecy.Apprehension regarding the rogue attacks.Apprehension about her.Rowan made his entrance last. His mere presence enveloped the room like a clap of thunder—authoritative, potent, and filled
The forest engulfed Aria completely.Its shadows loomed darker than the night, its stillness unsettling, as if every living creature within the woods had collectively ceased to exist. The air pulsated with the echo of Rowan’s warning—“If you pursue him alone, you might not come back.”Nevertheless, Aria pressed on.Her wolf stirred restlessly beneath her skin, pacing, driven forward by the faint but undeniable tug of a connection she couldn’t fully understand. Not the mate-bond. Not the Alpha-link. Something more ancient. Something she had never been meant to experience.Twigs snapped behind her.“Aria, stop!” Kael's voice rang out in the darkness.She chose to disregard him.Every fiber of her being insisted she must reach that clearing—the one imbued with that impossible energy. The one that had nearly brought Rowan to his knees. The one that had caused warriors to quake. The one that had called out her name.Not uttered. Called out. As if the forest itself carried the sound.A chil
When the Moon QuakesThe night sky was eerily calm—too calm for a world that had been echoing with forewarnings for weeks. The Moon Palace remained silent, enveloped in a delicate silver light, as if the cosmos were pausing in anticipation. Inside, Aria sensed the heaviness of that stillness like a boulder pressing against her chest.She stood on the balcony of the palace, her fingers clutching the railing, her gaze fixed on the forest beyond the borders. Something was approaching. Her wolf sensed it. Her bones felt it. The air bore a warning so piercing it grazed her skin.Behind her, she perceived Rowan before she heard him. His footsteps were heavy—tension clinging to each movement.“You didn’t rest,” he murmured, stepping beside her.Aria swallowed, keeping her eyes on the distance. “Neither did you.”He did not refute it. Instead, he placed both hands on the railing, leaning forward. “The council intends to move the civilians underground tonight.”“Tonight?” Aria’s head snapped t
The dawn emerged with an odd, unsettling tranquility—one of those stillnesses that felt anything but serene, burdened as if the atmosphere itself was waiting in anticipation. Aria perceived it the instant she exited her quarters. The hallways of the fortress were silent, too silent, yet her instincts prickled sharply against her skin. Something was amiss.She hurried down the staircase, her footsteps inaudible despite her haste. Rowan had departed before dawn for an unexpected assembly with the elders, and while he claimed it was a routine matter, she had detected a tension in him—tense shoulders, curt replies, and a lingering glance he thought had gone unnoticed.Aria reached the main hall to find Elena awaiting her, arms crossed, brows furrowed.“We have an issue,” Elena stated bluntly.Aria felt her heart constrict. “What occurred?”Elena let out a sharp breath. “The western patrol hasn’t reported back. They were supposed to return an hour ago. Lyra tried contacting them—no respons







