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 Storm Luna AwakensThe forest was eerily silent.Aria sensed the stillness pressing against her skin like a foreboding warning. Even the wind, which typically whispered through the branches, seemed to be holding its breath. She stood at the edge of the ancient moonlit clearing, her fingers clenched tightly at her sides as the soft silver glow enveloped her face.Behind her, Ryker paced with unease. His wolf was just beneath the surface—Aria could feel the intense pull of his tension through their bond.“Something is amiss,” he growled.“I am aware,” she whispered.The ground beneath her boots pulsed faintly—soft, rhythmic, akin to a heartbeat buried deep within the earth. The Moon Temple ahead shimmered with a faint silver light, and the carved runes along its stone arches glowed brighter than ever. Aria swallowed hard. The temple was summoning her… but not in a gentle manner. Not as it had previously.Tonight, the call felt urgent.She took a step forward, but Ryker immediately g
The War Drums Beneath Her SkinThe moons hung low over the fractured plains, as if they too were holding their breath. Aurora stood at the ridge, gazing down at the dark valley where the Eclipse Pack had disappeared following their last ambush. The wind whipped her hair around her face, bringing with it the metallic scent of dried blood and the murmurs of the spirits that had been accompanying her since she awakened her ancient power.Every instinct within her warned that tonight would not be an ordinary night.Behind her, footsteps approached—strong and resolute. She didn’t need to turn around to know it was Draven. His presence always pressed against her skin like a storm poised to unleash its fury.“You ventured out here alone again,” he said softly, almost reproachfully, yet the concern in his voice softened the reprimand.Aurora refrained from looking at him. “I needed to breathe. The pack is uneasy. The warriors are fatigued. And the enemy… they are becoming more audacious.”Dra
The Silence Before the ShatterThe night was excessively still.Excessively quiet.Excessively heavy.Aria felt it the instant she stepped onto the balcony outside her chamber. The air bore an unusual weight—almost as if the sky itself was holding its breath. Below, the Silvercrest courtyard lay in tranquil darkness, oblivious to the fact that something unseen had begun to awaken.Her fingers gripped the stone railing tightly.Why does it seem as though the world is anticipating something to shatter?A gentle knock echoed behind her."Aria?" Kael’s voice was low, rough in a manner that indicated he hadn’t rested either. "Can’t find peace?"She shook her head. "I can’t pinpoint what it is… but something feels amiss."He moved beside her, his warmth brushing against her arm. For a fleeting moment, the tension in her chest subsided. Kael had always been that way—steady, grounding, a force capable of cutting through the storm within her. Yet tonight, even his presence could not entirely q
The Night the Moon Held Its BreathThe moon loomed low over the Silvercrest grounds, radiating an unsettling stillness—as if even the heavens were pausing in anticipation of the events about to transpire. The atmosphere was dense, pulsating with tension. Warriors navigated the courtyard in a state of organized chaos, preparing for whatever danger lay beyond their borders. No one could predict exactly what was approaching, but the sense of foreboding was palpable.Aria felt it most acutely.She stood on the balcony of Luna’s tower, her fingers gripping the cold railing, her heartbeat resonating louder than the distant sound of war drums. Her senses had become unnaturally heightened since the prophecy mark on her wrist flared again that morning—the crescent symbol pulsing like a heartbeat of its own.Behind her, the door creaked open.Damien entered silently. His presence enveloped the room like a tempest. “Aria,” he said gently, moving closer to her, “you’re trembling.”“No,” she whisp
The Night the Moon Stood StillThe wind howled against the fortress walls, as if the night itself was aware that something was about to shatter. Aria stood on the highest balcony, her hair swirling around her face, her breath uneven. The moon—her silent observer—hung heavily above the clouds, shining brighter than usual, almost as if it were warning her.Footsteps approached from behind. Slow. Controlled. Familiar."Aria," Rowan’s voice softened the atmosphere around her, yet she did not turn. She couldn’t. Her heart was still racing from the visions that had struck her only moments earlier—visions she was not prepared to disclose just yet.He halted a few steps behind her. "You left the strategy meeting too abruptly. I sensed something was amiss."Aria tightened her grip on the railing. "It was more intense this time. The pull. The pain. The memory that isn’t mine—yet feels as though it is etching itself into my being."Rowan’s breath caught in his throat. In three strides, he was be
The Luna Who Would Not BreakThe night was excessively quiet. Too still. It was as if even the wind was holding its breath, anticipating the fate of the cursed Luna who now stood in the center of the Moonstone Courtyard, her heartbeat resonating like war drums within her chest.Aria tightened her robe around her shoulders as she gazed at the silver flames flickering in the ceremonial torches. Everything within her felt burdensome—the memories, the past wounds, the uncertain future—but she was determined not to let her knees give way. Not tonight. Not after all she had faced.Behind her, Kai’s footsteps drew near, steady and fierce.“Aria,” he spoke softly, as if fearful that a single misstep in his words might send her over the edge. “You don’t have to do this today. The council will understand.”She shook her head without turning around.“They won’t. And you know they won’t. They already question my strength, Kai. If I retreat now, they’ll perceive me as fragile as the tales they tel







