Lahat ng Kabanata ng EMBRACING THE FORSAKEN LUNA: Kabanata 91 - Kabanata 100

Alaric’s men closed in, their weapons drawn, eyes cold and unyielding. I could feel the weight of their glares on my back, pressing me into the ground. My mind was racing, trying to piece together what had just happened. Alaric had set us up, played us like a fool. And now, we were caught in the middle of his trap.“Alaric,” I said, keeping my voice steady despite the chaos raging inside me, “what are you doing? This isn’t the time for games.”He tilted his head slightly, his lips curling into a smirk. “Games? Oh, Luna, this is far from a game. This is about survival. You think you can lead us to victory against our enemies with half measures and empty promises? No, Sera, it’s time to take a stand. To do what must be done.”“What are you talking about?” I demanded, my voice rising. “Betraying our allies? Attacking our own men? How is this helping us?”He shook his head, his expression one of mock pity. “You’re too naive, Sera. Too soft. You still believe in honor and loyalty, but th

The figure stepped into the clearing, his face still obscured by the shadows of the trees. My senses were on high alert, every muscle in my body tensed, ready to spring into action if necessary. Beside me, Marlow shifted uneasily, his eyes never leaving the stranger.“Who are you?” I demanded, my voice steady despite the fear coursing through my veins. “What do you want?”The figure chuckled softly, a low, menacing sound that sent a chill down my spine. “Who I am doesn’t matter, Luna,” he said, taking a step closer. “What matters is what I represent.”“And what’s that?” Marlow asked, his voice hard and edged with suspicion.The man stepped forward, the dim moonlight finally illuminating his face. He was older, with a stern expression and sharp, calculating eyes. There was something eerily familiar about him, but I couldn’t quite place it.“I represent the interests of those who have grown tired of the current order,” he said, his gaze fixed on me. “We are the ones who have been wat

The moment the messenger’s words left his lips, a chill ran down my spine. Midnight. That gave us less than twelve hours to make a decision that could determine the fate of Silverwood. The enemy’s plans were advancing faster than we had anticipated, and we were running out of time.“What’s the new ultimatum?” I demanded, my voice sharper than I intended. The messenger flinched, but he quickly regained his composure.“They want you to surrender by midnight,” he said, catching his breath. “If you don’t… they’ve threatened to destroy Silverwood completely. They’ve positioned explosives around the perimeter, and they’re ready to detonate them if their demands aren’t met.”My heart pounded in my chest. “Explosives?” I echoed, my mind racing. “How did they manage to plant explosives without us noticing?”Marlow stepped forward, his expression grim. “We’ve been too focused on the internal threats. We underestimated how far they were willing to go. This changes everything.”“We need to find

The night was eerily silent as we moved through the dense forest. Every rustle of leaves, every snap of a twig beneath our boots felt like a thunderclap in the tense stillness. My senses were on high alert, my heart pounding with each step. We were close now. Too close.“Marlow,” I whispered, keeping my voice low. “How much further?”He glanced at the map in his hand, his brow furrowed in concentration. “Not far,” he replied softly. “The supply route should be just ahead. We need to—”A sudden movement in the shadows cut him off, and I froze, instinctively reaching for my dagger. The air grew heavy with the scent of wolves—enemy wolves. They were here, waiting for us.“Ambush!” I hissed, but it was too late.The forest erupted into chaos. Shadows burst from the trees, snarls filling the air as enemy wolves charged us. I barely had time to react before one lunged at me, its fangs bared. I twisted away, slashing with my dagger, but there were too many of them. They came from all side

My mind was a whirlwind of fear and rage, every nerve screaming at me to act, but I was paralyzed by the enormity of the situation. The enemy leader’s smug face was a constant reminder that I’d walked right into his trap, and now Cole and I were caught in the snare. “You really think you can win by threatening me?” I said, trying to keep my voice steady, though every muscle in my body tensed with the urge to fight. “If you knew anything about me, you’d know I don’t respond well to threats.”“Oh, I know enough about you, Sera,” the leader replied, his smile curling into something sinister. “I know you value your people above all else. That’s your weakness. Your soft spot.”“You call it a weakness,” I shot back, glancing around for any sign of a way out, “but it’s also my strength. My people fight for each other. We don’t abandon our own.”“And yet here you are, with no one to back you up,” he sneered. “Alone, because you thought you could outsmart us. How noble. How utterly foolish.”