LOGINThe Awakening Power
The moon illuminated the sky as Lyra found herself solitary in the clearing, the cold air pressing against her. Her breaths came rapidly and shallowly, each exhale visible in the frigid night. A fresh wave of strength coursed through her, a sensation she struggled to describe. It felt as if every part of her was coming alive, as though her true self had been asleep for ages and was now finally awakening.
Elder Raine had spent weeks training her, pushing her to exceed her boundaries, helping her tap into the hidden power that surged within her lineage. She soon realized that the Moonblood Clan's abilities were connected not just to the tangible world but also to the spiritual one. The relationship with the land, the surrounding animals, and the moon itself—everything contained a force that Lyra could feel beneath her feet, vibrating through the ground.
The feeling was both intimidating and exhilarating. However, tonight had a unique aura. Lyra detected the atmosphere heavy with anticipation. Her powers had been growing stronger each day, but they were still not fully developed. She was starting to grasp her capabilities, but mastering them… that was the real test.
"Focus," Raine’s voice echoed from a short distance away. Her mentor stood nearby, her silvery hair glistening under the moonlight, her expression both firm and watchful. Lyra clenched her fists, feeling the energy enveloping her like a powerful surge ready to carry her away. She needed to learn how to control it.
A sudden, fierce gust of wind swept through the clearing, and Lyra gasped as the earth beneath her trembled. She shut her eyes, trying to regain her composure, remembering Raine’s teachings about grounding herself and connecting with her Moonblood lineage. The ground below her shifted, and in that moment, it answered her call.
Vines erupted from the earth, wrapping and twisting around Lyra's legs like serpents, yet she remained steady. She had become one with the land. She could sense the trees creaking, their roots burrowing deeper into the soil, as if they were aware of her strength too. A triumphant smile spread across her face as the vines rose into the sky, forming a green spiral. She had achieved it. She had linked with the earth, taking her initial step towards fully mastering her Moonblood gifts.
However, her joy was short-lived. Just as the vines completed their circle, the sky above her began to shift. Dark clouds gathered menacingly, the air growing dense and oppressive, as if the sky itself was reacting to her power. Thunder crackled in the distance, and a chill enveloped the atmosphere. The moon illuminated the sky as Lyra found herself solitary in the clearing, the cold air pressing against her. Her breaths came rapidly and shallowly, each exhale visible in the frigid night. A fresh wave of strength coursed through her, a sensation she struggled to describe. It felt as if every part of her was coming alive, as though her true self had been asleep for ages and was now finally awakening.
Elder Raine had been guiding her for weeks, pushing her to exceed her limits, teaching her to tap into the latent power that coursed through her veins. Lyra quickly realized that the abilities of the Moonblood Clan were intertwined not just with the physical world but also with the spiritual one. The connection with the land, the creatures around her, and the moon itself—everything held a power that Lyra felt beneath her feet, echoing deep within the earth.
It was both overwhelming and frightening. Yet, it also ignited an undeniable excitement. However, tonight felt unique. Lyra perceived the air infused with anticipation. Her powers had been growing stronger each day, but they were still evolving. She was beginning to grasp her abilities, but mastering them… that was the real challenge.
"Focus," Raine’s voice carried from a distance. Her mentor stood a short way off, her white hair glinting under the moon's gentle light, her expression resolute yet watchful. Lyra clenched her fists, sensing the energy around her like a turbulent current eager to carry her away. She needed to learn to control it.
A sudden, fierce wind swept through the clearing, and Lyra gasped as the earth beneath her trembled. She closed her eyes, striving to regain her equilibrium, remembering all that Raine had taught her about grounding and connecting with her Moonblood essence. The ground below her shifted, and in that instant, it reacted.
Vines erupted from the soil, coiling around Lyra's legs like serpents, but she stood firm. She had united with the land. She could feel the trees groaning, their roots burrowing deeper into the ground, as if they too recognized her strength. A triumphant smile spread across her face as the vines rose into the air, twisting into a green spiral. She had triumphed. She had linked herself to the earth, taking her first step toward mastering her Moonblood powers.
Her joy was short-lived. Just as the vines intertwined to form a complete ring, the sky above began to shift. Ominous dark clouds amassed, the air becoming dense and heavy, as if the very skies were reacting to her power. Thunder echoed in the distance, and the temperature plummeted rapidly.
As Lyra progressed in her training, her inner turmoil persisted. While her abilities intensified, so did the threats surrounding her. Rowan’s forces were closing in, and with each day that passed, Lyra sensed the weight of her destiny becoming increasingly burdensome.
But what about her past? What about the pack that had turned its back on her, leaving her to confront this battle alone? Could she genuinely abandon them at a time when they needed her most?
When the moment arrived to confront Alpha Rowan,
what decisions would she make?
When the Moon Begins to TakeThe night did not return to normal after the Prophet vanished. It couldn’t. The moon hung low in the sky, swollen and bright, casting silver light so heavy that it felt like pressure on the lungs. Wolves across the territory lifted their heads in unease, howls breaking out in fractured echoes that carried only fear. Aria stood on the battlement long after the courtyard had cleared. She hadn’t spoken. Not when the guards dispersed. Not when Rowan gave orders. Not even when he returned to her side, his presence solid and steady like an anchor. Inside her, something was shifting. Not awakening, but claiming. “You should rest,” Rowan said quietly. She didn’t turn. “I don’t think I can.” He studied her profile, the faint silver glow at her temples that hadn’t been there before tonight. It pulsed gently, like a second heartbeat. “You’re burning yourself out,” he said. “Whatever the Moon is doing—” “It’s not doing,” Aria interrupted softly. “It’s taki
The Prophet’s TruthThe gates did not break.They opened.Not through force, but through surrender.The iron locks twisted on their own, the metal creaking like something alive, and the massive doors parted just enough for one figure to step through.He was alone.No army, no guards, no banners.Just a man cloaked in black, his hood pulled low. His presence bent the air around him like heat rising from stone.Every wolf on the wall froze.Every instinct screamed to run.Rowan felt it hit him like a physical blow—power so heavy it pressed against his Alpha bond, testing it, probing it. His wolf growled, claws scraping at his skin, furious at being held back.“Hold the line,” Rowan commanded, his voice strong despite the pressure crushing his chest.The man stopped ten paces from the gate.Slowly, deliberately, he lifted his head.His eyes were not silver. Not gold.They were as dark as the void—depthless, ancient, knowing.“So,” the Prophet said calmly, “this is where the Moon has chos
When the Prophet MovesThe storm broke before dawn. Not with thunder, but with a silence so deep it felt wrong. Aria stood on the balcony, looking over the eastern valley. Her cloak was pulled tight against the wind. The moon hung low, half-hidden by slow-moving clouds that glowed with a faint silver light. The land below was too still. No wolves howled. No birds stirred. Even nature seemed to be holding its breath. Rowan watched her from a few steps back, his instincts screaming. “Something’s coming.” Aria nodded without turning. “He’s already moving.” Inside her chest, the Moon’s Light pulsed—uneasy and alert. Since leaving the council chamber, it hadn’t settled. The power sensed threats before they appeared, and right now, it was restless. Kael emerged from the stairwell, his face tight. “Scouts returned from the western ridge.” Rowan turned sharply. “And?” “They didn’t see an army,” Kael said. “They felt one.” That made Aria finally turn. “Explain.” Kael swallowed. “Th
The First Side ChosenThe High Council chamber had not changed in centuries. Stone pillars carved with ancient laws rose toward a domed ceiling, where moonlight filtered through enchanted glass. Every symbol and every rune was meant to remind those who entered that power here was absolute.Yet as Aria stepped inside, she felt something shift.Not fear.Resistance.The elders were already seated, twelve of them cloaked in silver and ash, their expressions carefully neutral. But beneath the stillness, tension coiled like a live wire.Rowan stood at Aria’s side, unmoving, his presence a silent warning. Kael and two elite guards remained at the doors.“You summoned us,” Elder Morian said smoothly. “Not the other way around.”Aria met his gaze without flinching. “Because hiding behind silence is no longer an option.”A murmur rippled through the chamber.Elder Virel leaned forward. “You accuse the council lightly, Luna.”Aria took one step closer to the center of the chamber. The air resp
When the Moon Answers BackThe dream came without warning.Aria stood in a field of ash, the sky above her broken like shattered glass. Moonlight poured through the cracks, cold and unforgiving, lighting up rows of scorched earth where nothing survived.No trees. No life. Only silence.She knew without being told that this place did not exist yet.It was a possibility.A future.“Do you see it now?”The voice slid through the air, smooth and deliberate.Aria turned slowly.The Prophet stood a few paces away, his form half-shadow, half-flesh. His eyes glowed with an unsettling silver that mirrored her own power—but where hers felt alive, his felt empty. Consumed.“You did this,” she said, her voice steady despite the rage boiling beneath her skin.He smiled. “No. You will.”The ground beneath her feet cracked, silver light seeping upward like exposed veins. Aria felt the Moon’s Light surge inside her—violent, restless.“I would never destroy the world,” she said.The Prophet tilted
The Weight of What She IsThe night pressed heavily against the edges of the Silvercrest Pack. A thick silence filled the air, as if the world was holding its breath.Aria stood alone on the balcony outside her chambers. Her bare feet touched the cold stone, and she pulled her cloak tightly around her shoulders. The moon hung low in the sky, swollen and glowing brightly. Its pale light washed over her skin, and the faint silver glow beneath her flesh stirred.She felt it again.That pull.That quiet hum beneath her ribs was ancient, patient, and powerful.The Moon’s Light was no longer asleep.And neither was she.Behind her, the door creaked softly.Aria didn’t turn. She already knew who it was.“You shouldn’t be alone,” Rowan said quietly.She exhaled slowly. “If I don’t learn to be alone with this, I won’t survive it.”Rowan stepped closer, stopping just behind her. He didn’t touch her. He didn’t try to cage her fear or soften it with empty comfort. He had learned better than that.







