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.
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
When the Moonblood CallsThe night air was unusually cold—sharp, almost metallic—suggesting that the world itself was aware of the impending events. Aria sensed it as well. Something beneath her skin resonated as she traversed the quiet corridor of the Moonshade mansion, each footfall reverberating like a foreboding signal. The candles adorning the walls flickered violently, casting elongated shadows across the stone floor, shadows that contorted in ways that shadows should not contort.Something ancient was stirring.Rowan caught up to her just before she reached the double doors that led to the inner courtyard. His voice was low, roughened by fatigue and tension.“Aria. Do not venture out there alone.”She did not turn at once. Her fingers hovered over the iron handle, trembling slightly. “I can sense it. The pull. It is stronger tonight than it has ever been.”Rowan gently pulled her hand away—not roughly, but with enough firmness to cause her breath to catch. His eyes searched her
The Luna Who Refused to FallThe storm had been relentless since dawn. Thunder rumbled across the sky like a foreboding signal, and the wind howled through the Mountain Pass as if the very spirits were agitated. Yet, none of this could compare to the tempest brewing within Aria’s heart.She stood on the ridge, gazing down at the valley where the shadows of the enemy loomed, her cloak billowing behind her. The air was thick with the scent of peril—rogues, witches, and something ancient… something she could not identify. But she remained steadfast. She did not flinch. She refused to yield.Footsteps approached from behind. Only one individual moved with such quiet, controlled strength.“Aria.” Rowan’s voice was a mix of gravel and warmth. “The council requests your presence inside. They claim the storm is too fierce.”She did not turn around. “The storm is irrelevant. It’s the mark.”Rowan positioned himself beside her, his dark hair dampened by the rain, his eyes glowing like gold even
The Night the Moon TrembledThe wind howled through the shattered courtyard, as if the entire realm was cautioning them that something ancient had stirred. Ember stood at the center, breathing heavily, the remnants of the broken barrier glowing faintly beneath her feet. Her wolf paced within her, restless, uneasy—almost fearful.And Ember had never known fear.But tonight, the moon itself felt amiss.Kai reached her first, his chest rising sharply with each breath. His eyes flickered between wolf-gold and royal midnight, the clearest indication that his control was waning.“Ember,” he said, his voice low and urgent. “The surge you released… I sensed it from nearly a mile away. What transpired?”She swallowed, still gazing at the sky. “It wasn’t me. Something responded to my power. Something ancient. Something… linked to me.” She turned to him slowly. “Kai, I believe the prophecy is shifting once more.”Kai’s jaw clenched. He stepped closer until his hands framed her face. “Whatever th
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







