Todos los capítulos de Forbidden: Fated To My Step Son : Capítulo 71 - Capítulo 80

Amara’s POV Pain was the first gift.The moment my fingers closed around the shard, fire tore through every vein like it had been waiting centuries to wake inside me. I screamed without sound, my knees hitting stone that was no longer real. The Vault vanished. Kael vanished. Everything vanished except light—endless, merciless, divine.I didn’t know if I was dying or transforming.Maybe both.The shard seared my palm, but I couldn’t let go. I wasn’t sure I even had a body anymore. I was just a soul pulled across a thousand years of memory. I saw the First Alpha, born of moonlight and blood, carving the laws of the packs into the earth with a howl that shook the sky. I saw betrayals—power ripped from spirit, cursed blood buried beneath mountains, families broken into packs to control what could no longer be contained.And then I saw her.A woman who looked like me. Same eyes. Same fire.She stood at the edge of the first war, holding a blade of light.You are the echo. You are the last

Amara's POV Light still clung to him like a second skin.Kael knelt at the center of the Vault, the shard’s glow embedded in his chest slowly dimming to a pulsing silver. The walls, once alive with shifting runes and ancestral voices, had quieted. But it wasn’t peace. It was pause, like the entire Vault was holding its breath, waiting to see what he had become.He didn’t speak.Neither did I.I kept my hand on his back, grounding him. Grounding myself. Because if I looked too closely, I might see it—the cost he had paid. The fracture forming in his soul, the one I couldn’t seal with love alone.Victor stood just outside the circle, uncharacteristically still. Even he didn’t make a sarcastic remark, which terrified me more than anything.Alexander’s voice broke the silence. “The shard didn’t kill him.”“But it changed him,” I said softly. “Didn’t it?”Kael raised his head. His eyes were different now. Not in color, still that deep, storm-shadowed brown. But something behind them had s

Amara's POV Light still clung to him like a second skin.Kael knelt at the center of the Vault, the shard’s glow embedded in his chest slowly dimming to a pulsing silver. The walls, once alive with shifting runes and ancestral voices, had quieted. But it wasn’t peace. It was pause, like the entire Vault was holding its breath, waiting to see what he had become.He didn’t speak.Neither did I.I kept my hand on his back, grounding him. Grounding myself. Because if I looked too closely, I might see it—the cost he had paid. The fracture forming in his soul, the one I couldn’t seal with love alone.Victor stood just outside the circle, uncharacteristically still. Even he didn’t make a sarcastic remark, which terrified me more than anything.Alexander’s voice broke the silence. “The shard didn’t kill him.”“But it changed him,” I said softly. “Didn’t it?”Kael raised his head. His eyes were different now. Not in color, still that deep, storm-shadowed brown. But something behind them had s

Amara’s POV The war drums weren’t just sound.They were a heartbeat—rising from the earth, echoing in my bones, vibrating through the soles of my feet like the ground itself had chosen a side.And it wasn’t mine.Kael’s hand gripped mine tightly as we stood in the center of the ruined Vault, surrounded by the remains of the crown and the silence it left behind. My blood still shimmered where the shards had cut me, each drop reflecting a flicker of light that didn’t seem to belong to this world.“I thought breaking the crown would end it,” I whispered.“No.” Kael’s voice was quiet but steady. “It changed it.”Behind us, Alexander moved cautiously through the debris. He picked up a single shard, turning it between his fingers. “The curse was bound to a legacy, not an object. Destroying the crown severed the ritual. It didn’t break the chain.”Victor stood with his arms crossed near the entrance, staring toward the surface like he already saw the fire waiting for us above.“Then how do

Amara's POV I didn’t hear the world break.I felt it.The impact of Derrick’s first strike cracked the ground, sent rivers of heat splitting through stone, and pulled screams from the wolves behind us who hadn’t realized they were standing on the edge of annihilation. My feet didn’t move. I held.Because I wasn’t just fighting him.I was fighting what he made me feel.The anger. The betrayal. The hunger to burn back.“You can’t win this,” he called through the smoke and magic. “You don’t know what this power wants from you.”I stepped forward. Fire followed.“I know exactly what it wants.”Derrick launched another pulse of shadow-magic—slick and ancient, wound tight with stolen spirits. I raised both hands and met it with flame, silver and gold bursting from my palms. The collision roared like thunder, rattling the bones of the world.I didn’t care that my skin blistered.Or that every step I took scorched the earth.What I cared about was the way his voice cracked when he tried to s